davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Wisconsin Thumps
Northwestern, 34-13
By the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, Ill. Nov. T.
Sophomore Quarterback Jim
Miller's two-touchdown passing
and Halfback Harland Carl's
fleet running propelled relentless
Wisconsin TO a 34-13 Big Ten
football victory which spoiled
Northwestern's Homecoming to-
day.
The triumph kept alive Wis
consin's chance for at least a
conference title share with 81
record
Northwestern, now beaten in
all four conference starts.
punched its defenses early to
stop Fullback Alan CThe Horse
Ameche as Miller quickly pitched
the Badgers to a 14-0 halftime
lead.
After Northwestern made it
14-6 in the third quarter on
Halfback Dick Ranicke's fourth
and-one touchdown dart, Carl
followed a 46-yard scrimmage
run with a 4-yard scoring dash
to sew up the game at 21-6.
Still in the third quarter, Wis
cInsin wasted little time after a
IpSS interception at Northwest
erns % to score a fourth touch
down on Halfback Jerry Wits
7-yard run.
Trailing 1876, Northwestern
went "a yards against relaxed
Badger defenses for its second
touchdown on Halfback Lloyd
Israel'S 3-yard run.
Ameche went into action for
the final Wisconsin touchdown,
bulling 4-yards to score.
Wisconsin -------7 z z IA 6--34
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown
Locklin, Carl t2), Witt, Ameche. Con-
versions--W. Miller "a.
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
Ranicke TSraelS COnVerSiOns-ROnd0u
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Redskins
Continued from Page CID

neck, be at his best. But the
home forces are still in the title
race, if only from a strictly
mathematical viewpoint, and
hope to boost their season record
to 500 at the Cards expenses.
A crowd of more than 10000
dyed-in-the-wool football fans
is expected to see the game. It
won't attract those who go for
unbeaten records. But those
who like to hear booming blocks
or see backs like Trippi and
Choo Choo Justice break away
will be out in full force.
The weather is supposed to
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Klein Holds Assist Mark

The major league record for
most assists by an outfielder in
one season is "A made by Chuck
Klein of the Phillies in 1880.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

u n d e r ancient
superstitions and
the two COM
bine in at least
t wo traditions.
T h e principal
one of these,
of course, is the
story Of Christ.
There were 13
around the table
at the Last Sup
per, Jesus and
his IL Disciples,
fo1lAuraI kry thu
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Sfoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, NOV Tied Hazelwood, Redskin
tackle until his release this week. returned home to North
Carolina and blasted George Marshall and Curly Lambeau
The exTar Heel termed Lambeau "a defensive coach
Evening star., 1953-11-08
KentuckY's Y'sPower
Routs Vandy, 4O-14
BY the Associoted Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. T.
Kentucky overpoWered an i'm
proved Vanderbilt football team
for three quarters today and
coasted to a 40-14 Southeastern
Conference victory before a
chilled crowd of $4,000.
The Wildcats, shooting for a
spot in the post-seaSon bowl
picture, drove for single touch
downs in the first and second
quarters and three more in the
third period to take a $40 lead
before the CommodoreS could
solve the Kentucky defense.
Then Vanderbilt struck twice
in the final quarter to shorten
the gap before Kentucky put
across its last counter. The
final Wildcat tally was regis
tered in the last 80 seconds of
the game to climax a 60-yard
Evening star., 1953-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
"PEAKE'S PITCH"

Both Friday and the number "l3"
have been considered bad omens
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

John Maloney, of Clayton, was
caught under pile of falling lum-
Der, Saturday, and was seriously
injured. Three of his ribs were
broken and he also sustained a
number of bruises. The injured
man was taken to the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington.
Contrary to all expectations
there was no contest of any con-
sequence at the school election in
Clayton on Saturday when success
sors were elected to succeed DR.. c.
G. Harmonson and T. T. Horn. The
latter was reelected and Elwood
F. Cosden takes the place of DR..
Harmonson.
The wedding of Miss Mabel Eve
lyn Meredith and Charles L.Hutch-
ins took place last evening at st,
Paul's M. E. Church.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

by the merchants of Smyrna, it
has been decided to keep the stores
open on Saturday and close the
stores and give the clerks a holi-
day ON Monday. One of the prin-
cipal attractions will be the races
at Belmont Driving Park, which
win begin at one o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Prof. Charles Howell LeFevre, of
Cambridge. Md. former principal
of the Smyrna Public Schools. by
a long standing promise made when
in charge of the schools here. pre-
sented the gift of $500 gold piece
to the first boy graduating with
the highest honors in his class.
This honor fell to Mr.. A. Baynard
Fowler and Commencement night
Principal Burdette, on behalf of the
donor, presented the gold coin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Hoffecker
and son. Mr.. Ralph Culbreth Hof-
fecker left Thursday for Rehoboth
where they have rented cottage
for the summer.
Hon. Henry C.Conrad and daugh-
ter, Miss Conrad of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Fred Pennington of Mid
dletown, were guests over Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson.
Miss Margaret Handy, of New
ark, Delaware, is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Bell.
Miss Ruth Parry Orme, of
Wayne, Pa, is visiting the family
of her uncle, MIR. r. d. Hoffecker.
Miss Anna Bell Beckett, Miss
Helen Start and Miss Ethel Cooper
Rothwen are attending the Sum-
mer School of Methods at Dover.
Mrs. Caroline S. Lassell has join
ed Supt. w. ]. Shearer and family
of Elizabeth, N j., for a sojourn
at Ocean Grove, N. ]. They will
be there all summer.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
20 Years Ago

Anticipating extra heavy traf-
fc over the July Fourth holidays
officials of the State Highway De-
partment decided to open last
week the section of the new dual
highway between Wilmington and
Hares Corner.
Fourth of July was observed as
a general holiday in Smyrna but
there were no events to mark the
day and it was the most quiet of
any Smyrna has had in years.
Smyrna Special School District
is to have its Kindergarten Depart
ment continued next year and on
until the Legislature meets to
make an appropriation.
Joseph G. Boyles, aged 76, a ma
tive of Smyrna and uncle of Harry
P. Boyles of this town, who was a
well known farmer west of Dover,
died Sunday after an illness of sew
ersl months.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

AT a meeting of the Smyrna
Town Council last Friday evening
a full board was present. Among
the other things discussed, it was
urgently requested that better at
tention be given our streets and
pavements. Before another meet
ing the Street Committee, John p.
Hudson chairman, will make a
thorough inspection of all proper
ties needing attention and will re-
port same to the Council.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Massey, near Smyrna, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Wednes-
day afternoon at one o'clock, when
their sister, Miss Katherine Childs
Kennedy. was united in marriage
to MIR. Robert Mccullough of Phil
adelphia.
Fourth of July will be celebrated
in Smyrna two days this year. The
legal holiday falls on next Satur-
day but an agreement entered into
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

returned to their home at Kansas
City, Mo-, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Goldsborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Nowlan
and daughter Phyllis, moved last
week into the property of George
wv. Boehmler on South Street. Mr..
and Mrs. Nowlan were formerly of
Lakewood, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Rutan and
children, of Baltimore, Md, were
guests over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward C. Walls.
Mrs. Ruth Morgan and children
of Dover, have returned home af-
ter spending several weeks with
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Slaughter
and son.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02

Reminiscent of early winter days
a rainstorm lashed by stiff north
easter, routed July weather into
oblivion Sunday night and Monday.
The temperature which had been
slowly moving to 100 degrees in
the shade on Saturday in Smyrna,
suddenly slumped to below go de-
grees.
Miss Anna B, Beckett is spend
ing several weeks at Germantown,
Pa, visiting her sisters, Mrs. J..
Herbert Sitter and Mrs. Frank S..
Busser.
Mr. and Mrs. Isison ID. Rowland
of Newark, N. j., spent the week.
end and the Fourth of July with
Mr.. Rowland's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Rowland and Mrs. Rowland's faith
er, MIR. Samuel A. Fortner.
Mrs. Vernon Clark and daughter
Janet, of Wilmington, are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Denney and family. Mr.. Clark
returned yesterday, having spent
the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson
and daughter, Miss Mary E. Hyn-
son, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Char
les Prettyman at their home at
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray have
Smyrna times., 1953-07-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
, 1953-08-08
PVT. Mortimer Golden
Arrives in Kored for
Duly with 45th Div.

Pvt. NJ. Golden Of Chris
tiansted recently arrived in
Korea for duty with the 45th
Infantry Division, he Army
announced. Golden, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Golden,
entered the Army in October
1852 and was last stationed at
Fort Dix, New Jersey.
Before entering the Army
Private Golden attended the
College of Mechanical Arts,
Mayaguez, Puerto Rico.
The 45th Division arrived in
Kore in December 1851 and
captured "T-Bone" Hill in the
following June.
, 1953-08-08
Pvt. Chris. Petersen
Assigned to A7th Inf.
Regt. For TruiniDg

Pvt. Christian V. Petersen
of Christiansted, has been as
signed to Company IN" Of the
18th Regiment, Platoon Of the
9th Infantry Division for six
teen weeks of Basic Training,
an Armv release said.
Pvt. Petersen, son of Mrs.
F1orita Petersen, and was re-
siding in New York City.
He attended the Samuel
Gompers High School before
entering the Army.
, 1953-08-08
Red Cross AddsFifty
Thousand Dolldrs for
Appro. for Flood Rel.

WASH.-An additional gift
of $4,000 to relieve japanese
flood sufferers was announced
recently by the American Red
Cross, bringing to $260,00O the
total aid for the stricken popu
1ation Of the island of Kyus}lu.
The fund appropriation was
announced by James 7. Mich
olson, Red Cross executive
vice president.
The funds will provide blan
kets and essential food sup
plies urgently requested by
the japanese Red Cross, Mr..
Nicholson said. Foods most
needed, according to Henry
M. Janeway, Red Cross direc-
tor of operations in the Far
East, are proteins, flour pro-
ducts, and vitamins.
Supplies provided last week
from earlier American Red
Cross and Junior Red Cross
allocationh included $40
blankets. 1851 cans Of milk,
and 5000 chapter-produced
articles OF clothing, Now en-
route to Japan also are 100
large chests of basic school
and $4,000 individual
Gift boxes valued at $4,000
in American schools by
Jprior Red Cross members.
The Italian Red Hosnital
in Korea has sent a 1'edical
tContinued on Pagl 8
, 1953-08-08
Says Customs Decldrs Gov. Munoz Mdrin Of
are Necessary for p. R. Expresses
Free Port Status in vi. Thunks for Editorial

The Departmnt Of the In
terror has discussed with the
Post Office and Customs ofti-
Gals in Washington the recent
directive requiring Customs
declarations to- accompany
first class parcel post and air
mail packages forwarded
from the Virgin Islands.
The Interior Department
been informed that the decis-
ion was prompted by the ire
mendous increase in the vol
ume of mail leaving the Vir-
gin Islands making it difficult
for Customs officials to keep
a check on packages.
Although this ruling pre-
SCENTS a problem for Virgin
Islanders, it seems evident
that these islands cannot have
the benefit of a free port with
out being subject to the usual
Customs regulations.
, 1953-08-08
Dr.. Juliun Huxley
Awnrded Kulinqd
Prize by Unesco

DR.. Julian Huxley we'll
known British scientist was
recently awarded the Kalings
Prize for distinguished popu-
lar writing in science.
Continued on last pagei
, 1953-08-08

! 1t was announced last week
that the executive and the le-
gislative branches Of the Gov
of the Municipality
Ct ST. Thomas and st. John
have agreed on action to be
taken to equalize the landing
rates charged at the Govern
ment dock with the landing
of private docking fa-
cilities in order to avoid Gov
competition with pri-
vate enterprise.
This week, a government
release states, the owners of
tn inter-island steamer Mary
filed an old protest before
the Governor against this de-
cision, stating that their inves
showed that the West
Indian Company would be viz
tually given a monopoly in
the landing Of cargo.
The owners Of the Mary x
also stated that their vessel
might have to be withdrawn
from the shipping of inter-is
land freight if the Govern
ment landing rates were in
creased to those of the private
fees in st Thomas.
A formal protest is to be pre-
sented to the Governor which
Continued on Page a
, 1953-08-08
Atty. George Memo ST. Thos. Equqlizes
Now Acting Judge Of aLdnding Rdtes; Merry
ST. Thos. Police Court X Owners Protest

Attorney George A. Mena,
Clerk Of the District Court at
St. Thomas, has been designat
ed by Governor de Castro to
serve as Acting Judge of the
Police Court of the Municipal
ity Of st. Thomas and st. John
in the absence Of Judge Al
phonso Christian. During the
period from August seventh
to August IA.
Judge Christian will be Vi
sitting in Puerto Rico principal
ly to effect a study and sur
vey of the election system
there with q view to improve
ing the election system Of that
municipality,
, 1953-08-08

Governor Munoz Marin of
Puerto Rico has expressed his
thanks to the AVIS for an cdr
torial entitled First Anniv-
ersary'' which was published
July oath, last.
In a letter to the editor
Francisco Jose Cardona, Spe-
cial Assistant to the Governor
wrote: "The Governor thanks
you for your kind words about
the Commonwealth Of Puerto
Rico and his administration
contained in your editorial Of
July "a, 1858.
He closed with the Cover
nor's personal greetings and
best wishes
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
Corn Allotment
Applications Due

Bluffton area farmers Iwho intend
to plant corn in 1854 q farm on
which no corn was plaJ Ted in any of
the years, 1851 through 1858, should
apply for a 1854 corr acreage allot-
went before January Is, Clair A. Pat
terson, chairman of he Allen county
ASC Committee has announced.
The applications multi be filed if
the farmer desires pride support on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

the corn to be producea in 1854, Pat
terson said. Blank applications and
acreage report formf are available at
the county Agricult tLral Sterilization
and Conservation 4 formerly PMA)
offices.
Patterson also said aEat any farm
er who has been raisAg corn in any
of the years, 1851 tn hfbugh 1868, who
is not contacted at b s home by Janu-
airy 1, 1854, for this information,
should also contatt the ASC office
and give the inf 3mation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

Supt Primary Ddpt., Mrs. Edgar
Begg; Supt Nu kindergarten,
Mrs. Nelson Well$
Saturday evening dinner guests in
the home aof Mr.. Ind Mrs. Dan Buch-
Or in ,Blufton weke: Miss Mary Luigi
phil, Nj aud Hrs. Arthur Neuen-
schYander of Atnville, Pa, and Mr..
andSMra. Isaac Eeuenschwander and
aohn and Spean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Huber, Mrs.
Mary Sylvester and Mrs. Loren HUI
Der were entertained in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flick and fam
lily in Lima Christmas Day.
A family gathefing was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall
in Bluffton Christmas night. Pres
ent were Roberf Marshall of Column
bus, Mr.. and Y Nrs. Lysle Cahill and
Lynne of Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Marshsll, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett and III Zee children, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Mafshall and Mrs. M. r.
Bixel.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Diller and
three children pf Pandora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ceokson, Lee and Ken,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Marshall, Bobby and Mar
sha, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuen-
schwander of Annyille, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Nauenschwander, John
and Susan, Mis- Gloria Beemer, and
Miss Mary Lugjbihl enjoyed family
holiday dinner in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. HiAm Neuenschwander
and son Allison in Blutfton, Monday
evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
N"---'' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
THE STATE OF OHIO

Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Irene Cppp Deceased
William III. Cupp ef r. ID. No. T. Columbus
Grove. Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator With will ANNEXED of the
estate of Irene Cupp fste of Allen County.
Dated this 18th day Of December 1853.
JOSEPH B. QUATEAN
December II. %. 81 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
| Howard E. KOhler,
Serving Korea,
Promoted By Army

Howard E. Hohler, 81, SON of Mr.,
and Mrs. Rhu9 H. Kohler, Route l.
Bluffton, recerHly was promoted to
corporal while serving with the 40th
Infantry Division in Korea.
The former California National
Guard division, which, arrived in
Korea during early 1852, is under.
going intensive post-trufe training.
Corporal Kohler. tank driver in
the 40th Reconnaissance company
entered the Army in September 1852
completed basic training at For,
Knox, KY, and arrived overseas last
May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

Total agricultural exports for 1854
are expected to be about the same as
for 1858.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
JCRS Dance

The Washington Junior Aux
iliary of the Jewish Consump-
tives Relief Society will hold an
Inauguration dance from 9 pm
to midnight tomorrow at the
Lafayette Hotel, with Howard
Devron's Orchestra supplying
the music.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Insurance Women

Miss Mabel Shaw, president
of the Insurance Women of Bal
timore. will be guest speaker at
luncheon of the Insurance
Women's Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Monday at the Ham
ilton Hotel. She will talk on
public relations.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Set

Nine new members will be in
stalled by Lambda Chi Sorority
this evening after a dinner at
the Willard Hotel. The cere-
monies will be followed by a
sorority dance.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Sorority Tea

Kappa Sigma Chapter of Phi
Delta Sorority will hold a rush
tea tomorrow at the home of
Miss Carole Kossow at 1850 Al
bemarle street NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Party Is Planned
For BishopH0H

Alumni of st. Paul's School in
Concord. N. H., and friends of
the State have been invited to
an informal reception tomorrow
in honor of the Bishop of New
Hampshire, the Rt. Rev. Charles
Francis Hall. and Mrs. Hall.
The reunion of preparatory
school friends will be the rectory
of st. Thomas Episcopal Church,
where the Rev. Harold Bend
Sedgwick will be host.
Bishop Hall and his wife have
come to Washington at the in
vitation of Sherman Adams,
former governor of New Hamp-
shire and now the assistant to
President-elect Eisenhower, to
attend the inaugural ceremonies.
He will be the preacher tomorrow
morning at ST. Thomas.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

At the Trinity Lutheran
Church on January 3, Miss Mary
Elaine Wegener, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Walter G. Wegener. of
Arlington became the bride of
MI. Bruce Lawrence Kennedy
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Kennedy of Hyattsville,
The Rev. Herbert B. Roepe per-
formed the ceremony after which
a reception was held at the Naval
Gun Factory Officers Club.
The couple will reside in
Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Trunons Say
Farewell at
Reception

President and Mrs. Truman
held an informal farewell re-
ception yesterday afternoon for
personal friends in Washington
made during the years of their
residence in the Capital. The
groups also included the men,
bers of Mrs. James M. Helms
press conference and Mrs. Helm,
herself, was in the hall at the
East entrance to greet the callers.
The Chief Executive stood in
the red room, facing the win
dows, to shake hands and bid a
smiling aurevoir to the callers.
Standing beside him was Mrs.
Truman. looking particularly
happy and well in becoming
dark blue changeable taffeta
frock. Daughter Margaret also
stood with them.
Guests turned right at the top
OF the stairs and went through
the East room to the south end
and then formed in single file
through the green room. and the
blue room into the red room.
After shaking hands with the
Trumans, callers went on into
the State dining room and thence
through the red corridor across
the north foyer and back down
the stairs again.
There was no note of sadness
to the reception and certainly
there was no sad expression on
the faces Of the hosts. Only
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, mill
tary aide to the President, had q
very serious. almost glum ex-
preston as he stood in one of
the doorways Of the blue room.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Society and Club News
Dinners Given to Honor
Fin|etters, Irene Dunno

while appearing as guest con-
ductor with the National Sym
phony Orchestra. Sharing hon.
ors with Mr.. Walter was his
daughter, Mrs. Lotte Walter
Lindt. who is Strikingly hand
some with snow-white hair and
lovely blue eyes.
Nine. Erkin is gifted singer
and has spent much of her time
in Europe and in New York
studying and coaching and sell
dom misses concert.
Glovers Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Glover
entertained at cocktails in the
late afternoon at the Washing
ton Club. The club was prettily
decorated for the occasion with
Rothschild lilies and acacia trees
on the scattered tables in the
ballroom and a camellia tree at
the head of the stairs.
Out of town guests who are
here for the Inauguration and
were present at the party in
cluded Mrs. Eve Lehman of New
York. who is stopping with Mrs.
Kelley Ansberry at the Chanc-
cry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hardy also of New York.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Ansberry. Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mrs.
j. Bruce Kremer, her mother;
Mrs. Meade Patrick and Mrs.
DurrieS Crane. And among
those who dropped by were Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ken Regan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Waggman.
Mrs. Lyle Prather, who recently
moved here from Panama; Miss
Dolly Corbin and Comdr. Pat
Garvan.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Stanley Quartet OUTSTANDING
In Reading of Unfamiliar Work

member of the university's fac
ulty. The work earned a per-
sonal ovation for the composer,
present in the audience.
Given an outstanding reading,
vital and forceful, the compost
ton appealed for the strong
human element inherent in
it. The striking individuality
stamped upon the music was
brought out by the ensemble
with a sweep and eloquence
rarely attained in a presentation
of an unfamiliar work.
In the full-bodied treatment
accorded the Finney quartet, the
players revealed a natural kin
ship with the two elements pre-
dominating-thoSe of a pure
lyric song and of a manly Strug-
gle. The swapping of a viola
string in the first movement did
not cool their ardor, nor was
there any audible break in the
smooth performance. After a
short pause necessitated by a
replacement of the string be-
tween the first two movements,
the structural merits of the COM
position became even more OBJ
vious as the work progressed.
The composer showed a full
command of his idiom. subjected
to his idea and personality.
The artists made Mozart's
Quartet in D Minor, K421" just
as expressive. It was perfect in
style and form. Nothing was
left out by way of nuance. of a
fine, vibrant tone, or the projec-
ton of this or the other inStru-
ment. This work gained by the
eloquence with which it was
executed.