davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

at spillway level is 254, 010-acre feet of
water, or more than 50 billion gallons.
The secondary or diversion dam is 440
feet long, 80 feet high from the river bot
tom and cost $247,000 The main canal
is "a miles long, is 80 feet wide, and rs
feet deep. 1t is constructed of concrete,
metal fumes, rock and earth excavations
and cost over $975,0O0. There are 80
miles of laterals, which cost over SILL
900 and which irrigate $500 acres. In adj
dition to the main and diversion reser-
voirs there is also an auxiliary reservoir
known as Chicon Lake, which covers 1873
acres, is about mile long and a quarter
of mile wide. The dam which i'm
pounds this water is 500 feet long and
cost over $4,000. At Natalia, IS miles
from San Antonio on the Frio City road,
is an admirable townsite, with streets.
curbs and sidewalks already constructed
and other improvements consisting of
beautiful hotel, a light, power and ice
plant and a water system which cost
over $4,000. There are also townsites
at Pearson, Macedonia and Kirk. The ag-
gregate amount expended by the Medina
companies for the properties have just
briefly described is in excess of $3.50
600.
"All of these properties were acquired
and all of these great structures built in
the brief period of one and half years
and during 1912 construction was COM
pleted. Then followed a long period of
vacillation and indecision regarding the
sale and development of the properties.
which resulted in dissatisfaction and fin
ally litigation, the elimination of which
was a receivership. The federal receiver
was appointed in August Of 1914, the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

that stream and irrigate a large area Of
fertile lands lying in the valleys below.
Being a man of action, as well as Of
imagination and having a record Of nota-
bly, successful achievement, he was able
TO secure the necessary capital, mostly
ton. Nearly $1,000 acres Of rich valley
land were aeqired and an enormous con-
crete dam-one Of the largest Of its type
in the eountry-was built, lands for the
reservoirs purchased or condemned and a
diversion dam and a main canal "a miles
long constructed together with numerous
subsidiary canals, laterals, bitches and
other structures. Some conception Of the
magnitude of the enterprise may be got
ten from. these impressive facts and fig
ures:~
The farm lands cover considerable
areas in three COUNTIES, Bexar, Medina
and Ataseosa. The tract lies for the most
part in a fairly compact tody approx
mately five miles wide between the In
ternational-Great Northern and Southern
Pacific railroads, beginning IS miles
southwest Of San Antonio and extending
for II miles to beyond Devine on the
Frio City paved road. The main dam is
1850 feet, or nearly a third Of n mile
long, is $50 feet high from the bottom Of
the foundation, and 164 feet high from
the bottom of the river bed. IL is 12S
feet wide at the base, and cost over g.
100000. Set down in Alamo Plaza, it
would cover the plaza and a portion Of
the surrounding streets, extend over the
site Of the federal building at one end
and Of Joske's at the other. The top
would reach the twelfth floor Of The
Medical Arts building. The main reser-
yoir contains G2G2 acres and its capacity
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ting more IMAM H.
600 acres Of fertile lands On the market
and which will add at least S20,00O,000
annually to the city's $40,000,000 in Year
ly irrigated farm products, was forcibly
brought out in a recent address by W. A.
Trimple, trustees representative of the
San Antonio Trust, before the San An
tonic Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Trim
pie said:
u, is my privilege and a genuine pleas
ure to bring you today the glad tidings
Of a great resurrection. Just as there is
something very tragic in the Illustration
of a fruitful and noble plan, there is
something correspondingly stimulating
and heartening in the concept Of resur-
rection. 1t presupposes that there has
been a death, or a postponement, or
failure of the realization of hopes, plans
or aspirations, and then a coming to life
again. n fulfillment, a successful cOnsum-
nation. The Medina enterprise, so long
in a state of suspended animation, so
long thwarted of becoming the great sue
cess it should have been, is resurrected.
1t has come to life. 1t is again on the
threshold of fulfillment and free of the
entanglements which have held it dor
mant and sterile for so many years.
"Nearly Is years ago a distinguished
and successful American engineer, the
lat, DR.. 7. S. Pearson, was convinced OF
the feasibility of constructing a dam
across the Medina river IN the Bandera
Hills about 80 miles northwest of this
city. in order to impound the waters OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Scenes on i'm
mense Medina val
ley farms. T h ] 5
irrigation project is
putting more than
10000 acres Of fer
tile lands on the
San Antonio mar
ket. Below at
right is a diversion
dam on the Medina
river, a part Of the
huge system
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

~AGNITUDE of San
y M Antonio's great Me-
III dina Valley irrigation
~ ~ system which is put
~ ting more than 49,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
REPORTS SEEING BLOODY
 FIGURE, THEN CONFESSES
stamford Motorist Breaks Down Making False Accident
 Report.

Norwalk, March 2 tP-ETcnry Wuk. q, ot G9 Lafayette street, stamford, late last night entered the Daricn police station with q story or having srpn a bloody figure ly- ing at the side Of the road at Row aytou avenue and Cudlpp street, this city, and later broke down and conf"SsrI in the Ncrwalk polio" sta ion that the injured man had been etruck by an automobile LIy'n by him. His story when questioned as to inc reason for the evasion, was that he was afraid 10 admit the llamr before q crowd eu2h aS was in tho Daricn police station at the tim".
 Tho fatally injured man, Andrew I. Bowman, fn, living on Rowayton avcnu". but short distanc" from thr ercn" of The accident, according to Wilk's version vas struck by the rear of tho car in crossing the .irrat. His skull was fractured. noath occurred at the NorWalk hos rital where he was taken in an am buIancr summoned by Police Ser gcant Terence Lambert, who accom- panied Wilk back 10 the scene.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Pythian Anniversary at
 \. M. F. Zion Tomorrow

ln k Iouc WIrb thr regular an uMl pr"'uuaWIm IssurJ by ''o, srj. rr m" chancellor al h'aIpuarr,rs iu N"w Ur,'ru:, I.a. Egr,Na I.olg,. No. ,. kuisu'e of rltH,a~. troiorrD win eel, brat" ii, amniNvrsmy ut th- A. M, F.. IJou r1uu h tomorrow r>"Glug at IA o'c'och. I;.pIr- erntatvns of 'h,. orl,r in plaiu}iIo. Hartford and N"w Na1ou will also l,' rr, srIt. (. $ Nor, head, ttatr craud l'c'ur"r has mad" all ar- ranE"mcu's.
 r" meeting 0u ho oI"0ul hy Q. Fi Wj)hiu> jor. lanr,l,or com mWl.r. ] O. Eroo". and r.. L. .-in-ttou. local lt,il'". Addresses Hill b." male hy C l.. Martin. !. C. Baker and rrpr' s' utativo from thc t'umt ut Ca'an'h"auS Mrs. Eiza- to'h Broaden Of Now Britain will sing He IS in. Ou"" Mrs. Dorothy Davis. a member of the New York branch Of the Fiskr Iuiyrrsify lutil." singers, will render Co Down Moses"
 Tur sermon 10 fhr order will h, I lj>"r,1 hy E"v, L. F, Aston, nD~ pastor.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
SPECIAL HOLY WEEK SERVICES PLANNED
Churches Combine in Union
 Meetings Noon and Evenings

Special services during Holy Week will be held in many local churches.
 Tho program of union services is na follows;
 Noon-day services fin Holy Week 1 in the First Congregational church, 12;&0~-19;60, Uwcnty minutes of rest, worship and meditation for all poople),
 Monday -- Rev, Theodore A.. Greene, Father, Forgive Them"
 TuoSlay~-Rcv. William II. Alder son, "roday Shalt Thou Be With Me in Paradise"
 Wcdncsday-Rcy. Theodore A.. Greene, "My God, Why Hast Thou TorSak"n M"E" Th,rSday--Rov. George W. C.. l Hin, DID,, "It Is Finished" Fri1ay-Roy Theodore A. Greene, Father Into Thy Hands Com mrnd My Spirit" Evening union services 7;i5 o'rloc};
 Monday--Gorman nanrist chljrch, preacher: Roy. Gustav II. Scmock: subject; "Th" Day Of Authority"
 Tuosday--rrinity Methodist Epis- copaI church, preacher: Rev. Will liam Ross; subject: "Thc Day of Controversy"
 Wcdnosday-Ifirht Raptist church, preacher; Rev. Theodore A. Greene: subject: "The Gnrccordcd Day"
 Thursdav-~Sonth Congregational church. communion conducted by Rev George ". C. Hill, DD.
 Friday--lfirst Church Of Christ, preacher: Rev. William II. Aldcrson; subject: "Tho Day of CrucifiXion." !"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

ly between three men who devised the idea Of "the Berkshire noun tain crippled orphans home" the Evening Post says,
 Their equipment consisted largely Of two pictures, One showed Il tumblcd. down shack, which pre- sented the proposed orphanage site before operations and public con tributions. The second was the artists dream of the palace that little orphan Annie should call home.
 These two pictures were repro duced on tho letter heads. Close scrutiny revealed, however, that the artists dream vas not very origi- nal. The ralatia orphanago bore striking resemblance 10 the capitol at Washington.
 Its effect was all that tho three men could desire. Contributions rolled in, and they hired solicitors who were paid 40 to 90 per cent of what they begged from mcr- chants and housewives.
 Success proved too much for the promoters, They incorporated q "benevolent association" prchxcd q "Rcv.' 10 their names, and eXpaud- cd their business Federal inycsi. gation followed. The partners were required 10 turn over all their books and misleading literature, discharge their "sob-sislcr sales mcn' and close up shop.
 The crippled orphan, says the Post, is the mainStay Of many fake charities. A fearful picture ot it's woes always brings a response from the imprcssionable folk who
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
BIBLE CLASSES IN 1926 CONVENTION
New Britain Men and Orchestra
 on National Program

The greatest gathering of laymen ever held In New England is being planned for Providence, R. |, May 1 and ., when tho Federation Of Mems Bible classes, which was or ganized in this city two years ago, will hold its annual convention.
 A large delegation will be present from New Britain. Three local men will speak on Saturday afternoon at the opening of the convention: 6 former local minister and n New Britain man will speak in the eVu- hing ot the banquet and New Britain orchestra will furnish music.
 The Providence Mems Bible Class league. which represents 90 classes in Greater Providence will be host to the delegates and reservations al- ready have been made for nearly 2,o00 delegates. Representatives from Bible classes in dozen dir ferent states will be present,
 President Neason Jones Of Mount Vernon. \. r., who was elected to this position in New Britain. will re- turn from Florida where he has To. catod temporarily, and will preside
 The afternoon session will begin at 2:15 o'clock. Dr. J. F.. Congor oi New Britain, and first vice. president of the federation, will be one of the speakers Other New Britain speak CTS will he s. NJ. Brewster and Ernest R. nechant. A street parade with bands from various Bible class es will be held.
 In the evening reservations have been made for 1,5n0 seats at ban quet at which the Rev. John L. Davis. formerly Of this city. will be toastmaster. Dr. Conger will speak there and the Everyman's Bible class orchestra of New Britain, un- der the direction Of Charles II Clarkson, will provide music, The orchestra and New Dritain delesa- ton will be transported 10 Provi- dcncc that day by a fleet of auto mobiles provided by the Blue Army Rev. pr. Q. F. Iartholow Of Mount Vernon. x. Y. whose cla.. is second 10 the New Britain class having r. 500 members to the 2,20O hero, vii, ac one Of the speakers as will Rev nr, J. 1T, Clifford, chaplain of the r. & Marines.
 At q joint Rihlo class session ol all delegates Sunday morning, Dr NJ. F. Bratcher of Providence vii speak. Sunday afternoon the ses. sions will close with a mass meet. ing at which Rev. Dr. II. H. Crane Of the First Meth oiist church O. Maiden. Mass. will speak.
 [ Tho musical program at the mas meeting will be furnished by Johr | E. Archer. song leader, Of Calvar! class, Providence; the F.. B. C. or. rhhstra of New Britain and th' Bartholow Glce club and orchestra of Mount Vernon.
 ! Song leaders, bands and orchestra from other Bible classes will partici. pate in the banquet program.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
SOUTH CHURCH FILM

Tom McighQn In "The Man Who Found Himself" will be shown at tn" south Congregational church in connection with the evening service tomorrow.
 It is the story Of a man unjust ly imprisoned who docs not allow his environment to turn him against society, Later he has opportunity to exercise revenge on the one who wronged him, but because hIs better self comes 10 tho surface he rises ahovc his lower nature. and his req son and common sense govern his conduct in a somewhat unexpected, and dramatic way.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
PENN. PRIMARIES
 WAXING WARMER
Will Be Most Bitterly Fought in
 Many Years

Philadelphia. March 97 (P, -- De- NclopmontS today in the compli- cn'cd political situation in Ponnsyl- lania indicated that inc campaign Tor preference in the republican and democratic primaries on May lS would be one Of the most bit- t,rly contested in the history Of the state.
 Although only one faction Of the republican party has put forth a full tiCkcL including candidates for United States senator governor, li"ut"nant- governor and secretary of internal affairs. a thrce-corncrcd light all along the line was in prospect. This is assured as far as inc senutorShip is concerned, with senator George Wharton Pepper, Governor pinchot and Representa- five William $. Ware as inc oppo- nrntS. Mr. Ware is making the fight on q platform layoring light wines and beer.
 Endorsement hy $, nator Pepper of John :. Fisher as candidate for governor rrmrntrd an alliance that will soon launch vigorous campaign. The senator welcomed Fisher. former state banking commissioner, as q running mate after q conference in Washington with lis colleague. senator David A. Rccl, Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon and W. L. Mellon Of Pitts hurGh, a nephew of the secretary. ! ". L. Mellon already had an nounccd that ne would support a ticket headed by Pepper for sena- tor. and Including Fisher for gov- crnor; Colonrl Ernest G. Smith, Nillirab"rro publisher, for lieu tenant governor, and James r.. Woodward. Of McK,,spor,. for an- other term as secretary of internal affairs.
 There are several other canli- . dates for governor and fine other sat" offices, but so Tar there had b,cn 10 alliance with either Gov 'rnor IIncho, or CongrcSsman Ware. Tn" gub"rnatorial candidates. in addition 10 Mr, Fisher. are Ed ward l.. H"idhIuan. former lieu ;rnan' pov"lnor; Representative Thomas w. Philips, of EwtIor counjy and Johu K, Tenor, u for ' m' ? goN'lHur,
 The democrats t"'r q nrh. for thr nomination for United S'at,s senator and go>,ruor William E. Wilson. secretary 0: luhor in rr"si- d'nt Wilson's Ghrn,r. has aIl- oounocI hi, cauII:ry :or inc s,n- a'r. and S"ienlyh Ki>fl,r, Of Lock Haven, WAS expected 10 oppoS, him. Mr. Niall"r hns not mad, any for. mIl uWunmr mut. i1' hs rrh nds predicted he WouH make the raro with tho hacking ot The forrJs sup- pur'iug 'lr candidacy Q, Juds" Eu- g.u" (. bomnWoIl, who s,cks the democratic nomination for Eoycr- nor. Judge Sauu,l r.. ShII. Of Monroe county and Judge W. r.. Porter. Of N"w Castle, also seek the euhcrna'orjal nomination.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
st. Marks Episcopal

Palm Sunday--7:$o a. m,, holy communion in tho church; 9:&0 q. nl.. church school; II q. m. morn ing prayer and sermon hy the rec tor; 7,%0 T. m, choral evening prayer and address.
 Monday Tuesday and Thursday. 2 q. nl.. holy communion.
 N'1m"5iay--@:&o q, n., holy com mH"iou; 7:&" p. m., evening prayer Ntnny and address.
 Good l'riday-1o a. m, morning prayer; 1@ 10 J. m, thr Three Hours; 7;$0 ?, m, cautato: Stainrrs' 1rrciGyioN".
 Saturday, Easter Ev'N, ?. m.. administration Of the sacrament or baptism.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
ORPHANS ALWAYS APPEAL STRONGLY
New York Post Gives Further
 Expose on Charity Frauds

New York, March 2 tP) - How the United States capitol was to be reproduced in the Berkshires as a home for Little Orphan Annie" according to the prospectus Of I bogus orphanage project. is told in the New York Evening Post today, in the seventh Of its articles dealing with fraudulent charity drives.
 The scheme was based on the Broadway maxim Of sure success: "A laugh and tear;" but the tears flowed publicly and often, and the laughs were exchanged private-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27

mako up the "hard-boled citizen ry" of New York. Tho solicitors have tho pictures Of the children to illustrate conditions, and they have the prospectus Of the para disc which tho children should en- Joy. New York, uptown and down. town, digs in It's pockets.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
CHURCHES TO HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES DURING HOLY WEEK
entsl Spoon or similar article.

entO Spoon or similar article. George W, Campbell. Hartford as. signor to Underwood Typewriter Co., x. Y, \. Y. Typewriting machine,
 Harmon ], Cook, Torrington, assign or 70 The Torrington Co. Wire spoke. Thomas K, Davis. Fairfield, nssignor ct The Eastern Mallcablc Iron Co.,, Bridgeport, e patcnts). Cast. metal vehicle wheel. Alfred J. Donlcy, Bridgeport. Gauge and scrbing tool. Ralph C. Erksine. Stamford, assign or 10 Erskine-Danforth Corp. Desk.
 George II. Koehlcr. Cleveland, Ohio, ossignor 10 I.nndcrs, Frary X Clark, New Britain. Ctensn handle.
 Julius KruttSchnitt, deceased New Canaan, F, NJ, Kruttschnitt. execu- triX. C patD Railway tie plate. Charles Ledin, Stamford, assignor 10 The Yale x Towne Mfg. Co. Pad. lock.
 Julius E. Iilienfeld, Waterbury. as- signor Of F 10 w. II. Bristol. Autoeltctronic device. Alexander McNah, Bridgeport. Pow or-oprrating means for ruddcrs. George II, Morwin Milford, Rotary coin Do rd. Roswell A, Moore and w. r. Murtha, #ssgnorS 10 Waterbury Buckle Co. Waterbury. Bucklo. Samuel C. Morchoasc. New Haven. tombination poncho and ground cloth.
 II,nry Muller, Waterbury. Adjustable clamp.
 Kenneth F. Noble, Hartford. Cahlc- way carriage. samuel IF Page. Stratford, assignor 10 The American Fabrics Co.,, Rridgcport. Lace. Stuart w. Parsons New Britain, as sienor 10 The Stanley Works Hinge.
 Harry E. Reynolds New Britain as signor 10 The Fafnir Bearing Co. Solf-aligning shaft bearing. Albert Schumacher. Wallngford Timing mechanism for automo. hilcs.
 Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport. as- siEnor 10 Bowen Products Corp. Auburn, x. Y. Automatic lubricant supply magazine, Lawrence Y. Spear, New London. Traction vehicle. Clement F. Street, Greenwich. Ad- unstable fuel distributor. Harold L. Tnnison, Stanford, as- signor 10 The Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. Paddock.
 Franklin R, White, Waterbury, as- siEnor 10 The Patent Button Co, on-attachinE machine. samuel G. Wilkes. Walingford, as signor 10 k. Wallace &- Sons Mfg. Co. Dish or similar article.
 Tradc-Marks Registered The Fuller Brush Co.,, Hartford. Manicure and dresser trays, vanity eases.
 The A. C. Gilbert Co.,, New Haven. Miniature automobiles and steam shOvels, etc.
 Tradc-Mark Applicants The American Silver Co.,, Bristol Spoons, forks, knives and ladies. The William Boardman X Sons Co. Hartford. Tea. Francis II. Callahan, doing business as Mclrosh Mfg. Co.,, New Haven. Face powders, creams and packs, rouEcS, hair oils, etc. The Henney's Original Fruit Cup O., New Haven. Beverages and sirups, extracts and flavors used in the preparation of same.
 Tho Robertson Blcachery &5 Dye Works, Inc, New Milford. Artifi- cial silk striped broadcloth in the piece and colored-yarn broadcloth in tine piece.
 Martin Schachtnr. doing business as The Crown Water O., Bridgeport Disinfoctant and stain-removine compound.
 The Stanley Works, New Britain Hamcrs, saws, bit braces, etc. The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.,. Plainvillc Soap holders, tumble' holders, grab rails, paper holders
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Injured Aiding Cop,
 Sues City of Boston

Roston March 27 Pl-A unique claim involving the moral obligation Of the city 10 compensate a citizen who has been wounded in aiding a policeman will soon be decided by council Herbert F. Mills was shot in tAe abdomen when he went to the assistance of a policeman engaged in an attempt 10 arrest two alleged automobile thieves last month. He spent three weeks in a hospital, but city law officials have advised him his only hope for financial redress lies with city council.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-27
Religious Mems

Rev, Theodore A. Greene, pastor Of the First Congregational church. win speak 10 the ENcryman's Bible class a' it's meeting tomorrow morn ing in tho Trinity NJ. E. church. His topic will bc "Tho Bible Hamlet"
 "rhc Goodness of God" will he the topic of the Young Peoples so- cioty of the First Congr" gationul church al it's meeting tomorrow evening, Leon Bradley will be chaplain, and it will be worship service.
 Rev. Warren M Rodcc,t will speak on "What Shall We Teach ?" a' the supper conference of the First Congregational church teach CTS Monday evening.
 Rev. Theodore A. Greene will preach Tuesday noon at the service in the First Church of Christ fin Springfield. Mass.
 ] "The Message and tho Resurrcc- 'ion" is the title given 10 the spe- , ctal Easter program which has been arranged for the First ConCrcga- tonal church Sunday school by Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon and Prof. George E. Matthews. An Easter vrepcr musical service : will be held al the First Congroga - ! tional church at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, April 4. The choir will sing carols, assisted by Herbert F.. Anderson and Roy o. Futile. Rev. Theodore A. Greene will make n brief address on "Thc Spirit Of Song and Easter"
 Arthur w. IIurd will lead the praise, prayer, and testimony mcct- ing Of the International Bible Stu . dents association Wednesday eve ming.
 The confirmation classes Of for mcr years at St. Johns German Evangelical church will hold a re- union al that church tomorrow morning.
 Rev. J, c. Robbins, DID,. or New York will deliver the sermon at the First Baptist church tomorrow morning.
 The First Baptist church Young Tropics meeting tomorrow evening will he led by Edward C. Connolly. probation officer.
 II, kay5cr will lead the mission arN meeting of the Emmanuel Cos pei church Young Peoples society tomorrow evening.
 Th" First Lutheran church choir is rthearsing Il musical program to bo given at the Easter morning service.
 Tn" fourth and fifth grades of the Cooperative Weekday RcIiei- onS schools will all meet at the South ConFrceationaD church Wed nos'lay afternoon, St"rcopticon pic turos Of the life of Jesus will be shown
 The Stanley Memorial church school will present a pageant at : o'clock Easter Sunday evening.
 II. Finder Of rjaMyillr win preach a' hoth Srr>jc's tomorrow at th, Troplo's church.
 Rev. F, Shimon of r'rumia, Per Sia, will preach al the Assyrian Holy Week services at the South C0ngre- gational church. Thcse will he held on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings and IriIay afternoon.
 Tn" s"WinS meeting Of the lTom, Missionary d"partmnrt of the Soutl Congregational church will bt emitted Cool Friday.
 Th" Womans Homo NiSsjorar, society Of inc Trinity Mrtholis church will meet Tu,slay after noon for social lea with Mrs. C. E sharp" "f 4@F St"rlry street.
 On East"r Sunday evening & Trinity Methodist church. an ,n nsaal musical service will ho pr,. >'nj"d hy thu choir which will sin: G"0l'G "IoIl City," Tn, sp,cfa "o'"iS's will h. Mrs, Ruth Horton >orr|Lo; Ms M,nwin Tu;tl". con .rIto; Morli, }ogiuwl tenor. ar, Fred a'b"m. tase. The chorus vii h" "UGm,n''I hy oo adlifirna voices,