davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
STATES wheat
CROP GREATEST
In ITS HISTORY
That Is Estimate of Experts
Many Fields Will Yield From
40 Bushels Upwards

HELENA.-The crop situation in
Montana remains most assuring.
There are dry spots. but taking the
state as a whole good yields will be
spread out over a wider area than for
any year since 1916, says the weekly
crop report issued by the department
of agriculture in cooperation with
the extension service. Hundreds of
wheat fields in widely separated dis
tricts will yield from 40 bushels up
wards and the state average will IN
all probability be the best in at least
ten seasons. With acreage devoted
to all wheat about 100000 acres
greater than the best previous year,
1919 with 3,621,00 acres, state pro-
duction is considered certain to smash
all records.
Weather conditions during the week
continued favorable to filling grains.
Showers with cool nights and mod
crate temperatures were the rule in
most counties. Spring wheat and
oats are ripening and will be gener-
ally ready to cut in a few days.
Haying, delayed in some localities, is
still in progress. Sugar beets are re-
BOLbGu III SOou COAlOAbAOil Will AhO L.
ports of worms this year. Beans
and corn are making good progress.
but corn in Phillips is said to be so
late that the chances of a crop matur-
ing are not good. Red rust is caus-
ing some concern for crops north Of
PlentywoOd. Smut damage promises
to be less than last year.
Combine harvesting is starting or
a large scale. The reports indicate
that the use of combines will BIZ
greatly increased as compared to pre-
viOus years, causing the extension
service to issue a warning to farm
ers against excess moisture. The
combine should not be started unit
a laboratory test has been made anC
more than IA per cent moisture o.
10 per cent immature kernels will
mean grain spoiled by heating, &C
cOrding to specialists.
All livestock is in excellent condi
tiOn. Shipments to market continue
A trainlOad of cattle was Forwarded
last week from Big Horn county.
A great majority of the countie
report sufficient labor. In Big HorI
there is a call for 20 harvest hands
There is some demand for men i
Fergus and Madison and Richlan
will need men in about 10 days, re
ports say.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
KILLING
man AT SEATTLE
LAST NOVEMBER
McKeIvey, Alias Wunderlich,
Held In Jail Here, COnfesses
To County Attorney

Sworn confession detailing the cir
cumstances of the holding up, on No
vember 2, 1926, Of a Rainier Valley
street car at Bryn Mawr station, King
county, Washington, and the Staying
of it's cOnductor-motOrman Jack
Land, was obtained Monday evening
from Frank Edward, alias Frank Nc
Kelvey, alias Frank Wunderlich, held
here on bad check charge, by COun-
ty Attorney Seth F. Bohart and Dep
uty Sheriff A. r. Allingham of Sc
attic. Edward, or McKelvey as he is
best known here, was taken to the
coast city by Deputy Allingham Tues
day.
Only County Attorney Bohart,
Deputy Allingham, and G. E. Mar
vim, local district court reporter, were
present when the confession was
made. MeKelYey consented to the
making of a sworn statement only af-
ter hours of grilling, at the conclu-
sion of which the Seattle deputy dra-
matically forced a decision by throw
| ing upon the floor the gun with which
the murder had been committed and
| the cap McKelvey wore at the time of
CiAS HOluups dIIAC4SS WHICH IIG pI1SOu-
er had previously contended he had
buried in a secluded spot after the
crime.
Arrested at Three Forks
McKelvey was arrested July 29 at
Three Forks by Deputy Sheriff Tom
Wheeler for passing worthless checks
for small sums on the Bungalow and
the BOzeman Auto company. When
taken into custody he was driving q
car that it was suspiciOned had been
stolen, and was accompanied by his
wife, a Helena girl whom he married
only month ago. Immediately Of
ter her husbands arrest, Mrs. Nc.
Kelvey left for her home.
The prisoner was brought to the
county Jail here, and later agreed tt
plead guilty to a misdemeanor chargt
in justice court, but when arraigneC
changed his mind and entered a plea
of not guilty. He was returned t.
the county Jail to await trial. In th'
meantime it was learned that he wa
wanted in Helena, Butte, and othe
cities on bad check charges, and il
Spokane, Wash, for the alleged thief
of an automobile.
In attempting to trace the auto
mobile theft, County Attorney Bohar
got into communication with the Sc
attic authorities. This reached tn
ears of McKelvey, and last Frida,
he called Mr.. Bohart to the Jail.
Admits Staying Man
81 suppose you have been check
ing with the Seattle authorities,
McKelvey told the county attorne!
''YOu know they want me for a NOR
serious offense." &ttt1
I EYES," replied Mr.. Bohart.
"They want me for something oU
L there that you don't know anythin
about" persisted McKelvey.
eyes," again replied the county a
torney..
o 81 can tell you who did the RainiC
: Valley car line jOb," continued IL
i prisoner. 81 left a man out there.
:, "You mean you killed him?" sh,
q back Mr.. Bohart.
s "Yes."
! With this information in his po
n Continued on Page Twelve)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
VOLUME OF BUSINESS.

Government reports show that the
volume of business for the last week
of July was greater than it was a
year ago. Wholesale prices have re-
Gently advanced but are considerably
lower than they were at this time
last year. Loans and discounts from
banks throughout the country have
decreased. Cotton goes up a. little;
iron and steel are down a notch; coal
shows no charge in production; lum-
Der registers an increase in output;
building contracts are being awarded
in larger numbers than they were
earlier in the summer, or last year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
MRS. A. G. MOXLEY
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Annie G. Moxley, 65 years of
age, a resident Of BOzeman for "a
years, died suddenly Saturday eve
ming at her home. 439 Black avenue
south, Of heart disease.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at the West chapel,
the Rev. R. P. Smith of the First NJ.
E. church officiating. The rites were
attended by many friends and neigh
bors, and the floral offerings were
numerous. Burial was in the E0ze-
man cemetery. The pallbearers ere
~. E. Huff, W. T. Brandenbrrg,
George Baxter, c. L. Crew and Sam
J. Cox.
Mrs. M0xley. nee Campbell was
born in Ottawa, Canada Shc was
married May 27- 1885, to William
Robert Moxley, and they came to
Bozeman in 1893. Mr.. Moxley died
here in March, 1913. Mrs. Moxley is
survived by two sons, r. Wellington
Moxley Of St. Paul, Mimi; Howard s..
Moxley Of BOzeman, ard daughter,
Maxine MoSley, also Of this city
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
CHAS. N. FISHER
FIRST CANDIDATE
Will Contest In Primary August
80 for Nomination for City
Commissioner

The first candidate for the city pri-
mary, to be held Tuesday, August 80,
appeared Wednesday when Charles
NJ. Fisher of the Owenhouse Hard
ware company filed his petition as a
candidate for the office of city COM
missioner. The petition was circulat-
ed by E. ]. Parkin.
The name of Mr.. Fisher, VINO has
been connected with the Owenhouse
firm for a number Of years and is
widely known here. was suggested at
a meeting, attended by more than two
dozen citizens, at the Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday evening. Others
mentioned as desirable candidates
were R. E. Brown, C. S. Kenyon,
Dean B. Swingle, and L. M. Le-
Lacheur. Some of these, it is under
stood, have declined to run.
Four candidates for two vacancies
on the city commission will be nomi-
mated at the August 80 primary, and
from these two will be chosen at the
city election Tuesday, November 8.
The two members of the board
whose terms expire, Mayor Edmund
Burke and Commissioner E. j. Par.
kin, have voluntarily eliminated them.
selves from the race. The third mem.
Der of the commission is E. G.. B
Hill, who was reelected in 1925. Mr.
Hill has two more years to serve.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
s65 FOREST FIRES

Missoula, (SpeciaD D-A total of 365
forest fires had occurred on the "a
national forests of District 1 up to
July 81, according to the ten-day re-
ports of all supervisors just compiled
in the office of the district forester.
On the same date last year there had
been 1,O5O fires, under burning con-
ditiOns immeasurably worse than pre-
walls at this time. The outlook for
keeping fire losses to a low figure this
year is, therefore, extremely favor
able, forest officials believe.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

William Wade. 81 years of age, a
veteran of the Civil War and a resi-
dent of BOzeman for 43 years, is
dead and John HOell, white, of 315
Ninth avenue south, and Columbus
Joseph, cOlOred, porter at the Classic
barber shop, are in the county Jail
facing trial for manslaughter as the
result of an accident that occurred on
Main street, opposite the court
house, at 10:45 o'clock Monday eve-
ming.
Wade, who had just left the Chau-
tauqua tent, was struck and almost
instantly killed by a car driven by
one of the two men now held in Jail
as he started to cross the street. His
body caught underneath the car and
was dragged so feet before it was
flung, a ShapeleSs mass, to the pave
ment. The back of the head was
crushed in. the fOrePart of the skull
fractured, both legs broken below the
knees, and the OOdy bore many
bruises.
Hit-and-Run Driver
! The accident sent a thrill of horror
through the large crowd leaving the
Chautauqua tent. The death car,
driven at high speed and weaving
along the street, struck Wade so hard
that the impact was heard . block
away. It's driver did not stop, but,
imperiiling the lives of several other
persons, dashed around the turn at
the cathedral intersection and sped
away. Later the machine, gas tank
nearly empty and a front tire pune
tured, was found on Seventh avenue
a short distance from Babcock street
1t was an old Dodge touring car with
out top, and bore license number
68,301.
Persons nearby rusched to the aiC
of Mr.. Wade, but he was dead wheT
they reached the spot. The body wa,
removed to the high school lawn anC
the authorities notified. Someone
had noted the number of the car, anC
a search for it was at. once begun
After its discovery, investigation re
vealed blood and gray hair on the
running gear, and inside was an emp
ty whiskey bottle. About midnigh
HOell was taken into custody ant
questioned, and while admitting tina
the machine belonged to him, declar
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
COUNTY LEVY IS
REDUCED | Mill
Total 26.5 Mills-Budget, Calling
For S422,3OO, Is Approved
School Levies Fixed

Reduction in the county tax levy,
as compared with last year, of one
mill was made by the board of coun-
ty commissioners Monday in fixing
the tax levies for 1927. The cut
was made in the figure for the gen.
eral fund, leaving the total county
levy at 26.5 mills, plus mills for
roads in districts outside incorporated
cities and towns. The school levies
in thel various districts also were
set.
The county levy of 26.5 mills is di-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
MONTANA'S SURPLUS
WHEAT SUFFICIENT
TO FEED 100000

MOntana's wheat production
this year will be sufficient, after
the states own requirements are
satisfied, to feed 100000 people,
or about Is times the population
of the commonwealth.
Averaging IA per cent in pro-
tein, Montana wheat this year
will command premium prices.
Last year 68 per cent of all this
states wheat graded number one,
while the United States average
for the same grade was only 37.5
per cent.
The foregoing statements are
made upon the auth@rity of the
state department of agriculture
at Helena.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
WOODMEN TO CELEBRATE
MONDAY

A big time is in store for Wood
mcn Of the World Monday even
ing ct K. P hall, when a class of 25
win be initiated and p general cele-
bration held.
The following Monday night, Aug
ust p, Capt. T. Jones, Jr, described
as Americas foremost magic artist,
viii entertain the members Of the local
cc~ap and their men guests at K. P.
all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
Total .............. ........26.5 mill
Little Change in Budget

AASeAC OuuBCG
The board also passed the county
budget for 1927, which showed but
little change from the figures Of last
year. The sum allotted the asses
sOr's office was cut 5000, and there
was a decrease in the figures for the
sheriff's office of $4,65O. For the
county agents office, an increase of
$3.50 was allowed. The total re-
quired to finance the county for the
coming year is $422, ,3OO.1O. The ex-
penditures are classified as follows:
Commissioners, general, $6,950;
road $1,000; bridge $500.
Clerk and Recorder, $10,505.
Treasurer, $9,125.
Assessor, $3.50.
Surveyor, $5,525.
Sheriff, $17,O5O.
Attorney. $3. 900.
Supt. schools, $8,125.
County agent, $3.50.
Health officer, $2,195.
Clerk of court, 1855.
County nurse, $2,40O.
School District Levies
The levies for the various school
districts of the county were fixed as
follows.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

A false alarm called the fixa-de-
partmens to South Wilson avenue
Wednesday evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12
William WADE
INSTANTLY KILLED
MONDAY EVENING

Struck by Auto AS Leaves Chau-
tauqua Tent-BOdy Dragged
so Feet-JOhn HOell, white,
and Columbus Joseph, cOlOred,
Occupants of Death Car, Fac
ing Manslaughter Charges
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Conrad-Busiest season in city his
tory is in prospect for this summer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Chinook Blaine county fast be-
coming dairy center.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-12

Continued on Page Twelve)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
THE LITTLE GREY DOG
From Fairy Tales for Workers Children.

From Fairy Tales for Workers Children
LIE ugly grey dog with long sken-soft
ears and bushy tail He was born in a splendid
stable that belonged to a rich man. This rich man
lived on large estate in which were fields and
meadows. And in these fields grew sugar-cane, in
great quantities, great, round smooth canes that
contained the sweet sugar. On the sugar plantations
worked hundred of Negroes men and women, and
the Negroes belonged to the rich man who had
bought them in the market as he would buy cattle,
for this story happened long ago. in those days when
slavery existed in America. The rich man could
do anything he wished with his slaves. If he was
in bad mood he would permit them to be whipped;
if they dared to protest against this cruel treat
ment they cruelty punished-they were
stripped naked, smeared with honey and tied to
tree The smell of the honey attracted the bees
that in large swarms settled on the body Of
the slave, sucked the honey and stung the bound
man till he collapsed with pain Also, the master
could sell his slave, did this frequently, without
the least consideration, tearing mother from child
separating and wife, sister and brother. The
poor Negroes completely helpless they had to
work all day long in the hot sun, received very
poor food, lived in wretched huts, separated from
the house of the rich by mighty river. Here
lived the Negroes, crowded together; the children
played aboat in front of these huts played happily
because they did not yet know that they were slaves
and that hard, difficult life awaited them
ITO Be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
VI w Young Conrade Section
WASHINGTON OUR HERO

February 22nd is Washingtons birthday which
is national holiday and is celebrated throughout
the United States Unlike Abraham Lincoln who
was the hero of only the northern bosses, George
Washington was the hero of both the northern and
southern bosses. 1t was Washington who led the
fight against the British government for the indie
pendence of the American bosses. But George Wash
ington is not OUR HERO, because he never cared
for the workers and did not even try to help them.
After the war, the workers and poor farmers who
fought in the revolution found that they we're hope
lessly in debt George Washington and the bosses
government that he stood for did not try to
help them. So these workers, revoted against the
government. (Shay's Rebel]ion). Washington sent
soldiers against these workers and crushed their
revolution.
That's why OUR HERO is not George Washing
ton but the workers and poor farmers who fought
and died in the Revolutionary War against the Brit
ish and also those who fought and died in fighting
the American bosses government.
In the Revolutionary War said that wanted
to be independent from the foreign government of
Great Britain. Today is altogether different. The
American bosses government sends battleships and
marines to China and Nicaragua TO crush the work
ers who are fighting for freedom just as we once
did. We say if the revolution good for Uncle
Sam, then it is good for the Chinese and Nicara-
guans,
HANDS OFF CHINA AND NICARAGUA!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
PHILHARMONIC

Three novelties will be played at
the Thursday evening and Friday af-
ternoon concerts of the Philharmonic
conducted by Furtwaengler at Car
negie Hall next week; the Hindemith
Concerto for Orchestra, Sibelius'
Overture to "The Tempest" first
time in America, and the Beethoven
"Leonore" Overture, No. 2, in a re-
vised form. The Mendelssohn Scotch
Symphony concludes the program.
This Sunday afternoon Paul Koch
anski viii be the soloist, playing the
Brahms Violin Concerto. The pro-
gram also includes the Berlioz Car
nival Roman Overture and Strauss
Heldenleben.
Mr.. Kochanski will also play the
Brahms Concerto in Brooklyn, Sun
day afternoon, February 81. The sec
ond membership concert will take
place on Tuesday evening, March /.
at Carnegie Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

Continued from Page 81
mont" Beethoven; Concerto in d for
violin, with orchestra, Beethoven;
Ibera, Debussy; March from Suite
Glamour de Trois Oranges" Pro-
kofieff.
This same program will be repeat
ed at the concert in Mecca Auditor
ium next Sunday afternoon, Feb. 81.
There will be concert for Young
People in Mecca Auditorium Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. &c. Rene Pol
lain, assistant conductor of the New
York Symphony, viii be in the di-
rector's stand and the Marmein
Dancers, Miriam, Irene and Phyllis,
will appear in series of dances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
The NeW Plays
MONDAY

MONDAY
WHAT ANNE BROUGHT HOME comedy by Larry E John
presented Theatre,
evening. William Methot leading
includes: Cecil Secre, Sorsby,
Peggy Shannon, Ean Seav George Earle and Marion Stew
WINDOW PANE" play by Olga Printzlau, will open
Mansfield Theatre Monday evening" by Charles
and staged by Henry Herbert The cast includes Eileen
Henry Herbert Charles Dalton Brandon Ruth
Finday Theresa Klbun Cah1yn Randolph, Craig Williams.
"SET THIEF mystery play by Edward E. Paramore Jr will
the Empire Theatre Monday night Margaret Wycherly,
James Spottswood and Natacha Ranbova head the cast
"FOLLY OF HOLLYWOOD" sarical musical comedy by Will
Morrssey Edmund Joseph, will offered Harry
the M. Cohan Theatre Monday night headed
Midgie Miller Robert Witn Ferguson,
Woods Willard Hail. Marguerite William
"A LADY IN LOVE- comedy by Doance Davis is announced to
at the Lyceum Theatre Monday night Peggy Wood will
head the which viii also include Sydney and
Rollo Lloyd
TUESDAY
CRIME" meodrama by Samuel Shpman John Hymer will
Tuesday night the Elnge sponsored A
deals with the underworld
Renne Chester Norris Kay Johnson, Sylvia Sidney,
Montgomery, and E F. BOstwk head the large cast.
WEDNESDAY
right YOU ARE IF YOU THINK Luigi Pirandlo
will open Wednesday afternoon Guild Theatre a
of special matnees The Theatre Guild players include:
Edward G. Robinson, Helen Wesley, Henry Travers W.
tin Phyllis Connard Armna Marshall Philip Loeb Philip Leigh
Maurice McRae and Dorothy Fletcher.
PUPPETS OF PASSION" will be offered by the
playhouse the Theatre Maque, Thursday night The
play from the Italian of Rosso San Seondo with English
of San Secondos reach America includes
Frank Morgan Manat Kppn Rose Hobart Gda Leay Cadde
Carr Evelyn Sabn, Craig Ward, Ersne Sanford Eduardo
Cianneli, Anne Tarshis and Edith Leitner.
"BABBLNG BRoOKES" comedy by d. Thomas, will be
duced Friday evening the Edyth Totten Theatre In the
Viola Munro Micent Goodrich and Frances Russell
Tanning is the producer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY

The Beethoven Symphony Orches-
ira, Georges Zaslawsky conductor,
will make its debut Tuesday evening
at the Metropolitan Opera House in
an all-Beethoven program. The solo
lists will be Sigrid Onegin and Gitta
Gradova, pianist. The program:
Symphony No. 8 ('Eroica"); Piano
Concerto in c minor; Songs: An Die
Hoffnung; Die Himmel Ruhmen.
"Leonore" Overture No. 3.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
To Be Continued

The answer to last weeks puzzle No. / is LENIN.
He is a famous leader of the working class.
Only one comrade sent in the right answer What's
the matter? Was the puzzle too hard for you?
Or was your pencil point broken so that you
couldn't send in a letter? Well, sharpen your PEN
ell this time and don't forget to mail your answer.
The comrade who answered puzzle No l correctly
is
Miriam BOgorad, Passa,c N. ].
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
MUSIC NOTES

Irene Scharrer will give a second
piano recital in Aeolian Hall Satur-
day afternoon, February 20, when she
viii play Beethoven's Moonlight So
nata, Schurmann's Carnival, and a
group by Chopin and Brahms.
Martha Graham will give a dance
recital at the Guild Theatre Sunday
evening, Feb. 81, presenting a pro-
gram of dances to music by modern
composers.
Francis Macmillen, with Ottorino
Respighi playing the accompaniment
for his "Poema Autunnale," gives his
violin recital at Carnegie Hall next
Wednesday evening.
Ernest Berumen, for his piano re-
cital tomorrow night at Aeolin Hall
has arranged program of modern
Spanish compositions.
Robert Goldsand, Viennese pianist,
makes his debut at the Town Hall
Monday afternoon, February 2S.
Florence Stern, at her violin recital
at Town Hall next Thursday evening,
win include compositions by Vital,
Viotti, kuzdo, Brahms and Ernst.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Who Are We?
By DENA ROTH.

We are the Pioneers
We GLtVays 1oll be,
Trying for the a0orkers,
As you can see.
Tho 10e are ruled By the bosses,
Wen rule ourselves some day,
Wei make Soviet Union,
And keep all the pGy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
WHO'S HE TALKING TO?

workers, and if the safe stands for the wealthy
country of China to whom do you think the bird is
talking? Send your answers to the Pioneer Edi-
torial Committee, c/o Young Comrade Section, SO
First Street New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Enjoys the YOUNG CoMRADE.

Dear Comrades-I have subscribed for the Young
COmrade and / enjoy reading it very much. MY
sister has joined the puzzle contest think I win
join the contest later She enjoys answering the
puzzles. ELIZABETH CHARTOS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY

The Cincinnati Symphony Orches-
ira, Fritz Reiner conductor, will give
a concert at Carnegie Hall Tuesday
evening. The program: Overture,
"Bartered Bride" Smetana; Suite No.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

Robert Goldsand, Viennese pianis
makes his debut at the Town Ha
Monday afternoon, February 2S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

Miriam Bogorad, Passa,c, N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
.e.4n,~.'M u S Cases.

1, OPP. 8, Bartok; Song of the Night
ingale, Stravinsky; Rhapsody, 'Ital-
la" Casella.