davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10

Unde1eoes Medical Treatment
 Mrs. Jack Sisley entered Valley Hospital for medical treatment this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
THE PRINTERS HOUR or PEACE

Reprinted fre The CYclepedia of Wit and Huxor Publ
 Appleton Co., in 1888. @
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

merritt, Erwin Higgs, Betty Ginks,
Gloria Knowles, JoAnn Pinder,
Diego Torres, Barbara Walterson,
Fay Williams.
7B-Isabella Bartolone, Vim
cent Collura, Iceberg Knowles,
Byron Myers, Millieent Taylor,
Donna Williams.
Honor Roll-Semesterj
11A-Janice Brule, Mae Kap-
Ian, Joyce Gibson.
1lB-George Cathy, Barbara
Delgado, Paul Gibson, Marlen
Zorsky.
lob Lewis Barber. Armando
Hernandez, Lorenzo Murguia.
Janet Brown.
9A-Yvonne McCardle. Edyth
Hampton.
9BAvita Barroso, Francine
johnson, Ann Louys, Evelyn Net
ties, Ava 10 Steen, Charles Tay-
lOr.
8A-Lorraine Warnock, George
Gibson, Bruce Cleare, Rose Bak-
er, Donald Breeding, Elizabeth
Russell.
8B-Sarah Bingham, Dolores
Libao, Martha Steed, Mary Fer
nandez, Nancy Pellicier, Barbara
Pritchard, Sheila Sweeting, Ron
aid Phder.
! 7A-Mary Harris, Bruin Higgs
Betty Ginks, Gloria Knowles, ia
net Louys, Barbara Meggs, Deigc
Torres, Fay Williams.
7B-Gladys BarnWell, Lee
Carey, Freddy Frohock, Myrna
Lewis, Dorothy Stirrup, Helen
TheiIi.
Honorable Mention-Semester
! llA-Leila Lynch; Christine
Lastres, Alice Hernandez, Sylvia
Smith.
1lB-John Bell, Don Spell
LAUREL Walker, Gail Wallace
Alice White.
I 10B-Joyce Carnes, Julie Mon
teiro, Pamela Russell, Barbara
Wood, Fidelio Hernandez. Dor
Beaureuter, Jay West, Nancy
Watkins, Hoke Holcomb, Joar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

Y
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
1950-Today gives a patient, plod-
ding disposition. The native will
be wise in a simple way and
moderately fortunate in the life'S
work. Success will be attained
through patient application and
a long life is indicated, reaching
even to a very old age, when a
deeply philosophical nature will
be developed, content with sim
pie life and enjoying the esteem
of friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
KEY WEST HIGH SCHOOL
REVEALS HONOR ROLLS


tion ~ students Of the Key West
tanioF Senior High School have
been announced for the closing
so weeks Of the Fall term, l949-
30 Listed IN the announcement
also are the students who made
hpnor rull ar honorable mention
fef fhc entire semester.
To make the honor roll, a stu
cent must have at least two
a.. . "B" average and no
eradc below a CO.. Honorable
mention Is given 10 students who
have Q "B" average but no
AS.
Honor Roll-Six Weeks
i2TH-Becky Gregory, Eugene
knchoffer.
liA--Janice Burle, Mae Kap-
Ian. Joyce Gibson.
lib Barbara Beard, Clayton
Sims. Michael Padrone, Willard
solomon. John Bell, George Ca
tny. Paw Clark. Barbara Delgado.
Paul Gibson. Billy Hartman, Gail
Waliace, Marlen Zorsky.
i0A~-ay Higgs, Martha Can
dnr. Betty Sands, Betty Conant,
Anita Fernandez.
iQB-Lewis Barber, Armando
Hernandez. Barbara Wood, Lo-
renzo Murguira. Nancy Watkins,
eA-Yvonne McCardle, Edyth
Hampton.
% -Alva 10 Steen, Harry
Ptiichard, Evelyn Nettles, Ann
t.ouys, Francine Johnson, Gloria
hyre, Carol Dalton. Vita Bar
ruso
"a Lorraine Warnock, George
Gihsun Bruce Cleare, Rose Bak-
ef Donald Breeding, Sarah
Brown. Dolores Valdez, Elizabeth
Russell. Peggy McCrea, Joyce
Fsniand. Mary Fernandez, Ray
Wrinkle
HB Sarah Brigham, Dolores
i.lhao Martha Steed, Mary Fer
nander Nancy Pellicier. Barbara
ffiirhard. Sheila Sweeting, Ron
ali phnder Sylvia Smith, James
Curry Leanora Thompson, Ed
win Lee. jeanne Callohan, Bev-
eflY Blsck. Alvania Singleton,
Fairifia Byrd. Lynn Sellers,
Wayne Huddletson, Joyce John
ain
IA Mary Harris. Janet Louys,
fiafhaFu AicRGs, Jackie Conant,
Nandfa TAYLOR. Dorothy johnson,
narhafa Dickens.
fn GLADYS BaTnwell, Leo Ca
fgF Bob Ward. Arthur Hood,
anna VeniFen, MAZDA Castaneds,
tnan Knowles. Brenda Morrison,
hurai8 Render. Robert Sacker,
g. Ann Atwell. Linda Bosley,
hiiiefia Breeding. Susan Dali
hiuac. Freddy Erohock, Mrvna
ieuis. Dorothy Stirrup, Helen
Thpih
Venerable Meniion-Six Weeks
i2TH Patsy Hampton, Manuel
ofirna. Floyd Roberts, Virginia
Nucli. Melvin Whitman, Tony
Calieis. BETSY Bell Gates, Dorene
Ciaesnn. James COwart, Beatrice
nemrlitt John Borges
ga Leila Lynch. Christine
IaHtrua Sylvia Smith.
llu Don Spell. LSarell Walk
e. Alicc White
luu Joyce Carnes, Julie Mon
faun. Pamela Russell. Lorraine
nrnneft. Elsie Butler, Joan Mer-
rrtfis. Kenneth Bazo. Fidelio
llrfnandeg. James Baker. Don
nruueutcr. JAY West Robert
Whnaker
"a Mitchell Appelrouth, James
tlnnrr
gn shirley Thompson, Charles
Tasta. Whiimol Swain.
"a Jeanne Canova, Jean Mer-
rrr fafk Wells. Patricia Muir
uhN hobcrt Siler
"a Prank Bervalde, John De-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
SUCH IS LIFE
up Wirephoto

Daddy, l don't think mother
knows much about raising chill
dren," said little 4-year-old Mary
Jane.
What makes you think so?"
asked the father.
Well" said the little girl, tshe
makes me 60 to bed when I'm
wide awake and makes me get UP
when I'm awfully sleepy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
BY RALPH HERR. MD.

Red always has been a sign of
danger.
But, when recognized, means
safety.
In secretions from the body,
red or reddish brown tinges are
always a sign that something has
gone wrong, and should demand
immediate attention by a compe-
tent doctor.
Unnatural and irregular bleed
ing or discharge from the body.
is an important symptom that
must be recognized by the gen.
eral public if significant progress
is to be made in bringing cancer
under control.
Among women, more cancers
develop in the reproductive or
gans than in any other part of
the body. Usually the first sym
tom is irregular bleeding or
''spotting," or brownish-tinged
discharge. Usually there is no
pain, and most patients tend to
ignore this symptom that could
mean the difference between
life and death to them.
Fortunately, most cancers of
the reproductive organs are
durable if discovered and treat
ed by d competent physician
during their early stages.
Presence of blood in the urine
is an important symptom that
should not be ignored. Frequent
ly, it indicates cancer of the
kidney or the bladder And it
always indicates the presence of
some abnormal condition that
should be corrected
Bloody discharge, usually mix
ed with the stool. also can indi-
cate cancer of the colon or the
rectum. No patient should ignore
this symptom in the belief that it
is only bleeding piles"
In all cases of abnormal bleed
ing or blood-tinged secretions,
the patient should seek medical
advice The fact that the bleed
ing stops should not be taken by
the patient to mean that his
trouble is not serious. In cases of
cancer, bleeding is characters
tically intermittent. Because it
stops for a time does not mean
THAT its cause has been removed,
Tinges of blood in phlegm that
is coughed up, also is a signal
| for examination by a competent
doctor This can be symptom of
cancer of the lung or other parts
of the respiratory system. 1t also
can be symptom of other seri-
Gus diseases in the same region
and should not be ignored. No
matter what the trouble may be,
early diagnosis and treatment
Mercurio, Elsie Butler, Lorraine
Bennett.
9A-Patsy Johnson, Mitchell
Appelrouth, James Cooper, Ext
quio Vidal.
9B-Jimmie Collins, Gloria
Hyre, Harry Pritchard, Whitmel
Swain.
8A-Sarah Brown, Jeanne Ca
nova, Katherine Brady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

a candidate in the 1850 primary
at any time after ne qualities for
nomination for office. but not
later than April q. 1850; co the
second campaign expense state
ment may be filed by such can
didate on any date after the date
of the second primary, but not
later than June 2, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
Tell Filing Dates
For Statements Oh
Campaign Costs

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. Or. A.
Gray, secretary of state. was adj
vised by the attorney general
that "a the first campaign ex-
pense statement may be filed by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
Doctor Tells
One OF Signs
OF Cancer

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the third in a series of articles
on the symptoms of early can
Ger. furnished The Citizen by
members of the Monroe County
Medical Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09
OH. so THAT WAS IT

Can you imagine. MacTavish
takes his girl friend to the thea
tire every evening"
rs that SO? What show is
she playing in?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

DIR. Paul N. Rice, chief librar-
ian of the New York Public
Library, born in Lowell, Mass,
81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

Frank Smothers. foreign cor
respondent. born in Rossville. III.
40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

greatly increases the chances Of
cure.
The fourth article in this series
will appear in The Citizen in the
near future. For more informa-
ton about the subject of today's
article write for the free booklets
Cancer of the Female Genera
tive Organs" and Cancer of the
Mouth and Respiratory Tract"
Address your request to Can
GER, Key West, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-09

Ronald Coleman, screen star,
born in England, SO years ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

codifcation in Chapter VIII, section
27): ''It shall be unlawful to affix
upon any of the poles required and
used for telegraph, telephone, cleo
trio light or street car purposes any
paper, pasteboard, muslin, or metal
lie substances, whether the same
shall be intended for advertising or
otherwise. Any person violating the
provisions of this section shall be
fined or imprisoned as hereinafter
provided"
Now of course the town looks so
handsomely decorated with all those
hopeful, smiling faces everywhere
you look, that I'm sure everyone
will be gald to just forget about that
old law
And by the way: why don't we
have a law that would require every
man, woman or child who puts up
such advertising, to take it down
again, after their patron saint" has
been defeated Cor elected). 1t was
only short time ago that l remem-
Der seeing Franklin Roosevelt and
Wilkie, still glaring at each other
from adjacent posters And circus
signs must be our nearest approach
,, to forever" Some roads through
out our County, if the signs were
only dated, would almost constitute
complete historical gallery. If the
people who put them up can not be
made responsible for taking then
down, perhaps we should have {
poster collector" like we have the
dog catcher. Perhaps you have al
heard, or read, that famous parody
on the poem, "Trees," wherein ths
writer concludes dirge on the pro
fuseness of all kinds of signs, spoil
ing the beauties of the countryside
with this: Perhaps, unless thu
billboards fall, I'll never see a tre'
at all"
Now before we leave old sayings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

some of my uncles, and some VINO
were lust called Uncle because they
worked and lived with us, learned
a valuable lesson, often phrased in
a saying at the Fair. A sign in
vited the passer-by to come into the
tent (for fee of course), and learn
a very valuable lesson Inside the
tent sat an old Indian, whiting at
a stick and repeating, always cut
away from yourself, and you will
never cut yourself" Now no one
could deny that there is wisdom and
value here.
Now in connection with the Great
Hagerstown Fair" and the Associa-
ton back of it, back in 1880 they held
a special sort of exhibition because
it was the twenty-fifth year for
them, They called it the "Silver Elk
hibition." 1t was reported as the
largest crowd ever gathered at any
Agricultural exhibit in Hagerstown,
at least up to the end of the nine
teenth century. That year there
were two professions: on Tuesday,
the l. o. o. F., under DR.. J. Mop.
Scott; and on Wednesday, the fire
companies, under j. U, Adams. II
was said that "both parades were
brilliant affairs and were conducted
with perfect system and the most
gratifying success"
The procession of the fire compan-
les attracted the attention it does to-
day, and the description resembles
those of today. Among the com
7 panies of that day were those from
Wilmington (named Fame Hose anc
the Water Witch); Sunbury (namee
Washington independently; the AL
ways There Hook and Ladder Com
pany" from Waynesboro; companies
from Harrisburg, Chambersburg
Greencastle (Rescue, and Friend
ship, Washington, fredericksburg
MELVILLE, the Vigilant and Shawne'
of Columbia, Martinsburg, West
minister, Emmitsburg and Shippens
burg, and of course, Hagerstown'
own companies.
We are told further that eacl
days proceedings ended with racing
And on that Wednesday evening
they really had brilliant affair:
number of houses were beautiful,
dressed" ~ and illuminated, and
''pyrotechnic" display in the publ
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

square was given much credit for
giving everyone a big evening And
then, imagine this - - IA bounti-
full supper was served in the evening
to the firemen." Consider the num-
Der of fire companies named above,
and you see why there were three
settings of tables for five hundred
eating firemen. This feast was serv-
ed in the market house N
Not SO long ago this column gave
brief history of the Association
that backs the Hagerstown Fair.
Now find that this society, or rath-
er this series of societies. was not
the only one in our County devoted
to the displaying, contesting and inn
proving of Agricultural products.
The others were described as being
of much more local nature, but de-
tails of only one are available.
This one was in the Ringgold dis
trict and largely the work of the
family of that name 1t was called
the Manor Agricultural Society
and centered about the family es-
tate, Ringgold Manor. One of the
early Ringgolds,i General Samuel
Ringgold, who was active around the
early 1800's, was one of the first
promoters of the early societies that
developed into the present Washing
ton County Agricultural Association,
This Manor Agricultural Society
met in 1855 and elected as officers:
president, Andrew Rench; vice-pres-
idents, Andrew Hogmire and Isaac
Motter; recording secretary, John
Reichard; corresponding secretary
DR.. Thomas Maddox.
Well, I see the signs are still up
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
HORSE AND
BUGGY DAYS
by
Ida 10 Martin

We had an old black horse-nam-
ed Merit. She wasn't just exactly
what you would call stubborn, but
then she was not always so cooper
alive either. (She's the only horse
that ever kicked me.) One of her
worst habits was occasionally biting
people. She was just a lot like some
people, lust seemed to have grudge
against life, and every once in a
while she just had to get it out OF
her system by being nasty to some
one.
But what / started to say: l re-
member more than once riding her
to the watering place" after days
work, and seeing her illustrate the
old saying, "You can lead horse
to water, but you can't make her
drink" And she wouldn't. That
reminds me of the railroad president
who was infatuated because the din
ing car on train he happened to be
travelling on didn't happen to have
certain dish. He went back to his
seat and sat there, Tuning and boil
ing inside. The chef of the train
wired ahead, and at the next stop
had delivered to him the wanted
dish, which he quickly prepared and
presented to the president. That
"lovable" gentleman refused it with
a wave of his hand (and some words
it wouldn't do to print here), de-
claring that 49,, I'd rather be
mad" Now figure that neither OF
the two, the president and old Merit
had much more sense than the other
Now while we are on old sayings
it isn't just an old saying that you
must not hitch a horse to any pole
or lamp post in Hagerstown. That
one was put on the books long ago
officially, as one of the statutes Of
the Municipality of Hagerstown. Blu
at the same time there was another
law laid down (recorded in the 1870;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

Patronize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14
Fable Suits
=. a, 8.Q5

Wonderful rayon faille suit dresses that go round
and round the calendar always in the best of
taste for every occasion. Even more practical now
as they so seekly slip under coat Select now
from varied collection of smart styles in black,
green and brown Sizes II to 20 and l41z to 24Lz.
Style illustrated is delicately trimmed with braid.
Misses and women's sizes.
LETTER BROTHERS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Atwood construction, thickly up
hoIstered in red or blue washable
chintz. Lid scots two children
lots of toy space inside. 25xl3x12 in.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Ours exclusively! Authentic Rock Island deenDesep locomotive
of units Powerful with
IA long, has headlight and 4hee eswnginq trucks be
used with any "O "O27" gauge Finished
and eroy high 21z wide.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Toll, beautiful doll. She has wosh-
able, pIiobIe plastic arms and legs,
plastic head. Ninon froek, bonnet,
pettiooot, ponties, socks, shoes.
, 1950-01-03
CAA Says l949 Wus
Sdfest Yeur For
U. S. Airlines

A year end report was given
which showed that United
States airlines have just ended
their biggest and safest year
with only one fatality for
every one hundred million air
miles flown. The Civil Areo-
nautics Administration said
that airlines for 1949 have re-
ported sixteen and a half mil
lion passengers flown over
$50 million miles within the
United States.
Records Of domestic & inter
national routes provided the
lowest fatalities record for air
lines, the CAA report says.
, 1950-01-03
Former Owners OF
T~roloicuna To Open
New Club

A new recreation center to
be known as the Prosperity
plantation Club at Estate Pros
perity will be opened by The
former owners of the famous
Tropicana, Mrs. F. Christen-
sen, known affectionately as
miss B" by her many friends;
her partners will Der daugh-
ter, Joan, and son, Arthur.
It was the same Christensen
family that conceived and
built the Tropicana, therefore
patrons can look forward to
delightful evenings at the new
establishment.
, 1950-01-03
ST. THOMAS MAY
MAKE TRAFFIC BILL
PERMANENT

Because of the success of a
traffic ordinance recently pass
ed by the Municipal Council
of st. Thomas and St. John
a six months trial,
Acting Governor de Castro has
recommended that the bill be
made permanent.
The bill was passed several
months ago to permit the SER
vice Of summons in lieu of ar
rests for violation of traffic
regulations. The bill passed
Continued on page 4
, 1950-01-03
District Attorney
Corneiro Confers
With CounCilrnen

United States District Attor
ney Francisco Corneiro arrired
here to participate in a con
ference with the members of
the Municipal Council, Admin
istrator Taylor and Acting
Governor de Castro,
Attorney Corneir6 may re-
turn on the late plane or to-
morrow.
, 1950-01-03
Says U. S.
Should Back Nut'lst.
Chino Against Comm.

Former President Herbert
Hoover expressed the opinion
that the United States should
not recognize the Communist
regime in China. He gave his
opinion in a letter to Senator
Nolan of California.
Mr.. Hoover urged continued
support to the Chinese Nation
alists as being in the interest
of maintaining freedom and
independence in south Asia.
Senator Nolan has expressed
himself as being in agreement
with the former PRESIDENT.
Senator Scott Lucas, how
ever, said that the Far East
, 1950-01-03
ACTING Gov. MRS.
DE CASTRO & SON
VISITING HERE

Acting Governor, Mrs. Nor
ris F. de Castro, and their son,
arrived on the early plane this
morning on a visit to the Is
land. They plan to remain
over until Thursday.
While here Mr.. de Castro is
inspecting the several depart
ments and also attended the
session of the Municipal Coun
Gil today.
, 1950-01-03
ST. THOMAS PRICE con.
COMM. LIFTS "a

The St. Thomas Price Con-
troll Commission has advised
the Chief Executive that it has
decided to discontinue en-
bargoes for the present due to
the improved shipping condi-
lions and plentiful supply of
food commodities and other
essential supplies now avail
able.
, 1950-01-03
Trumdn Pledges U. S.
Help To Government
Of Itun

President Truman on Fri
day pledged the help of the
United States not only to Iran
but to all free peoples. Said
the President to newsmen as
the Shah was concluding his
visit. A serious threat to inter
national peace and security
anywhere in the world is of
direct concern to the United
Continued or Page y
, 1950-01-03
Second Series Of
Wotchtower Lectures
Tomorrow Night 1870

The second of the series of
lectures by A. F. Van Daalen
of the Watchtower Bible So
ciety will be held tomorrow
night in Christiansted Market
place at 7:30.
Mr.. Van Daalen's topic will
be "Hope for the living. For
, 1950-01-03
AUTO LICENSE PLATES
TO ARRIVE

Due to the non-arrival of
automobile license plates for
1850 it has not been possible
for the Department of Finance
to start registration of motor
vehicles, the Administration
announced.
The plates are expected
within the next few days.
situation is a policy matter for
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to consider with
the President and Secretary Of
State,
, 1950-01-03

the Dead" The public
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By EIeno de Soyn

Concert-goers who attended
programs yesterday in two art
galleries in quest of novelty were
rewarded by a closer acquaintance
with works by five American COM
posers.
Continuing it's American Fes-
tival of Music, the National Gal
lery of Art presented the Ameri-
can University String Quartet In
three modernistic works. those by
Lucas Foss and Walter Spencer
Huffman receiving their first local
performance last night.
The university string group,
consisting of George Steiner and
Elliott Siegel, violins; George
Wargo, viola. and John Martin,
cello. acquitted itself with honor
in the difficult task of giving
q hearing to unfamiliar music.
Since the players last appear
ance under the same auspices,
their ensemble has gained great
err smoothness of tone and
freedom. They opened the pro-
gram with Foss' Quartet in G
Major" effective for it's passion
ate outbursts of emotion. the use
of recitatives, of high harmonics
against sustained tones. and the
soaring quality assigned to the
first violin. The "Adagio' was
played with fervor and with an
ingratiating tone, while the final
"Allegro" had the required SPAR
kle. suitable to it's characteristic
passages.
Anthony Donates Quartet in
e Minor" was introduced here
four years ago by the Gordon
String Quartet. It has animation
and piquancy of the kind asso-
ciated with Prokofieff, and pas
sage work sequences resembling
those of Kreisler. Speaking of
the latter, one has in mind his
string quartet, which, being in a
modern vein, is unlike anything
else he has created.
The last opus on the program
came from the prolific pen of Mr..
Huffman and belongs to the school
OF abstract music as practiced by
the followers of Stravinsky.
Sturdy and vigorous in movement,
the composition permits each
player to pursue his independent
course, never subordinated to
sentiment. The theme of the
second movement has individual
.ity and should provide the neces-
sary stimulus to the imagination
to write set of variations of
great contrast. Those heard last
night did not give the impression
of being in their final form. The
players had cordial reception
and were recalled several times
after each section of the program
Ferguson Sonata Given.
The most interesting novelty of
the day. Howard Ferguson's
Sonata in F Minor" was pre-
sented yesterday afternoon by
Villa Semple. a pianist, in the
Phillips Gallery.
Somewhat of a departure from
the modernistic trend which is
more concerned with form than
sound. the sonata offers a broad
vista of self-expression. It's great
est asset is that of being imbued
with a human element, under
standable to everybody. The COM
bination of intervals expresses
poetry and beauty along bold and