" THE OREGON' SUNDAY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, ' 1003.
llwhlofc lia played 'doHn tils'' tou
hmmml rm r ataiklnalv almole theme.
whan tha Aoutharn Tclfln railroad was
being built across on end of th lake,
the roadbed aank almost a faat as
it wa laid and thousands of tons of
tha twenty variations being most elab
orate. Tha work la said to be of hlah
distinction, mystio and. capricious, full
Of surprises, with many passage of
great beauty and It exhibits to tF full
With an Qedric Toaster
gravel and stone were dumped into
th lake before stable foundation
could be obtained, This led to th be
lief that th lake is bottomles. Th
tha resources of tha Instrument stud Its
player." ;
lake Is not more than three ouarter
of a mil lqng by lea than ball a mUl
"'mr wfO ''ANNOUNCEMENT of greater
, 1 I portent has ben made in many
months than wa made bjr Tha
Journal )at week concerning tha
organisation of a Symphony or-
,' cliaatra. Definite arrangements hava
- finally bean made to establish such an
, organisation In Portland and Charlss
' plarka, one of tha mpst prominent and
' talented of. Portlands musician, baa
'- been chosen as conductor.
Such an undertaking was first spoken
"cf seriously last fall and tha plan waa
announced In thla paper. Those Inter
ested have been working quietly aver
since for thla end, and have now
"brought about the consummation of
many anxious desires. Tha proposea
organisation has been financed by sev
eral business esen who, hava hereto-
. fora ahowa Interest In musical arraira.
By this arrangement all worry concern
ing; tha businea end la spared tha musi
cal director and ha can devota hla cars
and attention unreservedly to the artm-
" tlo results. It la expected thai me or
chestra will give four concerts In the
season and the first one J., planned for
next month. There will be matinee re-
' cltals. a plan adopted with aucoss in
Otner ciues wnere iwrawncm ,...--.
. . u. ,r ..laixl nmiMrouilr
. The importance of thla move will be
readily recognised by sll who give It a
second thought. Portland hss Jreto
Xora been ona of very few cities of
fier else ana culture uiai
la own orchestra. It la a matter of
- unmodified regret that the orchestra
which waa In existence some six or
seven years ago had to be dleoanaea
' tor want of aupport. At that time, the
orchestra wss largely dependent upon
Itself for Its financial aupport.' The
: " returns were so small and the demand
for players lu theatre orchestras began
to grow so at that time that the musi
cians withdrew to give their time to
mora remunerates wora. , auhw; km
- tha professional mualciana ara stUI en-
caged in theatre and cafe orchestras for
evening work and for thla reason, tha
arrangement was made to give tha con
certs in the afternoons with rehearsals
in the morning or arternoona.
It la most Important that every one
Interested in Portland's growth should
give this new, organisation hla heart-
B
DOST FROM GOTHAM
For the Barbarous, West
Frank G. Elchenlaub, Who Will Give a Concert Next Week.
feat BUDDort Not only does this mean ,K. Vin. n,ii u'.vi.i v
tv financial way tor . Juat a Import- SC"" f Ichwor. Fred Nelson. Theodore
1 lie ur- l t o ... wi ri VaiaAn
cheatra needs ,ntreJ'fln,t'u?i","5; Walter DeLortty, viola; W. K. Adams'.
. It needs friends when the "knocker ceUo; M Q Hodson. flute; Archie Cain.
. is In evidence. It needs to know that tirat cUrionet; geverln Harkson, second
Its work is appreciated for it 1 only clarionet; Fred West, first cprnet; W.
thus that, an t rci.es tra can live and 0 Roes, aecond cornet; Ernest Car?
..thrive,. ' .. '. , lander, second cornet; J. M. Nesbet,
Tha Boosters clubs, the Ad Men a trombone; Fred Owens, trombone; Roy
league, the Commercial club and aim- Miller, piano. The agea of the boya
liar organisations will do well to count range from 12 to 20 years, and although
thla new atep among Portland a real tney n show ability as musicians spec
assets. A man with a family to rear comment should be made in regard
in looking for home look not only to Ray Miller, aged 18 yeara, who la
for a place to establish prosperous plnniai And accompanist for the or
business but also for a place to give chestra. At this age young Mr. Miller
tils ramuy mo aavaniaires ux .a, pru-iia a remaraame penormer on tne piano,
gresslve city. One of the first que-1 and particularly excels In his ability to
tions he will aak will be, "What are I read music at sight. Mr. Clifford Is
' your educational advantages?" Almost! desirous of Increasing the membership
.- the second win do "wuit is your cut-1 to zo piayera, -
- tureT' A permanent orchestra will an- it 4r
wer both questions. A city that can Miss Kathleen Lawler has organised
onrr.nourt musicians' and musical a chorus for practice work which will
Htm to make un such a bodv. 1ut also I meet Thursday evenings. There ara a
musical atmosphere where '.a condu- number ' of exceptionally good voices
c,k I tssrA'T avsss-r n th- mrJ't:nA good
orchestra that Boston has acquired lea work is expected of them. The mem
place aa standing for the highest type bers are: Sopranos. Mrs. Blumauer,
of culture in the country. This or- Mrs. Walker and the MIssph Stella
chestra is largely representative of the Brooks. Josonhlne HIbbard. Esther Mac
' best in Boston and the oeoDle of the Innls. Pearl Jennings. Annie Ellers,
Hub ity are proud of If and support Hasel Hardle. Nora Lawler, Vivian
It in every way; thus it ha grown to Marshall, Adelaide Wlthycombe, Helen
be the best In the country and on of Abbott, Maude Gleaner; contraltos, Ha-
, the best in the world. bel King, Lattle Hampton, Jane Rua-
May Portland' orchestra thus be rep- sell, Elisabeth Davlea, Lelpha Ruble,
resentatlve of the city's best element, Ethel Batcheller, Rubv Crlchton, Irene
' and may It grow to be on of Port- Johnson, Janet Dollar, May Sargent,
land best advertlsmenta. Esther Aison, nae Zimmerman
t Tha following Is the program which The music department of the Wo
Will be given at Ellers' recital hall next man's club gave a pleasing program
Thursday evening by Mrs. May 'Dear- Thureday afternoon in the Women of
borne-Schwab, assisted by Mrs. Warren
K. Thomas, accompanist:
"A Belated Violet." Clayton Johns;
The Gingerbread Man," "My Dear
Jerushy," "The Japanese Maiden," Oay
nor; ''Baby Moon." Willeby; "The
Naughty Tulips." "The Candy Uon;'
"Windy Nights,", Oarnson; three lul-labyea--iBaretoes,"
Scott: "Stars and
Angels," Smith: "Dodo," Old Spanish
vi Bpecwea nggs .me xiirdie tsinas.
Boy Blue,
"Everv Nisht." "Little
Nevln; "Juliette." "When Daddy Was a
tittle Boy," "The Kitty," Bralnard
"tarning to Flay, "Birdie s Burial.
X3ood King Arthur," Oerrltt Smith
'"Concerning Love," "Early." Wassail
"Her Greatest Charm," Bond; "Little
Mis Muffet "Solomon Grundy." "Tom.
Tom the Piper's Son." Coolldge; 'The
nwing, "it no one icver Marries Me,
vyou and I," Lehman.
: Godowsky, before his recent depar
ture for Russia, bad to have a special
passport, made out by the American am
bassador. The great pianist is a nat
uralised American citisen, but accord
ing to the new law Americans residing
m Europe -, tor a period or more than
two" years, unless connected with some
American enterprise or institution, lose
their citisensbip, or at least their rights
f protection by tne American govern
ment. This is a serious queation for
American residing aoroao, and uodow
sky made a proposition to Mr. Tower,
which received great, zavor in nis eyes,
G"dowskv suggested that such Ameri
can citizens, either naturalized or native-born,
who are doing something of
special importance in tne artistic or
scientific world, should be able to re
tain this citizenship ' without being
obliged to return to America every two
years.
Following is the program of muslo
at St David's Episcopal church today
"Mai lno"TA Ileum T.anilamiii " SX2af.
rctt); "Jubilate," (Simper) offertory,
"Andante In G," Wesley ).
'" Evensong Magnificat and " Niino
pimlttu' (Simper J ; offertory, "Inter
lude," (Dubois).
.Sunday afternoon, March 1. (the fes
tival of 'the patron saint), there will be
a recital of sacred music at 3:89. The
?7ani?. ? S " Patterson .tenor. D. B.
Jlackie baritone, J, B. W. Lawson bass-
t'-1K2ii2?"7 L Bettman vlollriisl
Matins and evenaong will ' h tunZ
choral, i The full program of mualo will
be announced next Sunday. " , , 1
' A popular organization in thl olty
particularly to boys; Is known as the
Portland Boa orchestra, now numbers
bout 5 playars. Thl dub waa formed
about two year ago, rot. Instruction in
orchestral playing, and secured Arthur
Clifford a instructor. The boy meet
once a weeK at on or the. nomea, and
nut in two -hours of good. hard work.
Ucoasionally they consent to nerform in
publio and whenever, they do -they are
Hire to receive a rousing reception, and
many flattering comtaenta - The fol
luviui bof ara now members ef the
Woodcraft hall.
Those in Charge of the program were
Mrs. Hempson, Mrs. Slegner, and Mrs.
Bryant. The soloists were: Mrs. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Price Mrs. Cushlng, Mrs.
Riddel and Mra. Branch. The choruses
given by the club reflected much credit
on their leader, Mra. Hamilton. Mlos
Leota Slegner and Mrs. Martin, two of
Portland s talented readers, added very
much to the pleasure of the after
noon, A Berlin critic says that of all the
Salome dancers who have attracted at
tention since the Richard Strauss opera
has come into such vogue, the only one
who has offered anything really original
Is the California girl, Maud Allan. Her
Salomo dance is strikingly original and
full of weird dramatic interest. The
girl's unusual individuality is shown
In her choice of costume, which is quite
different from anything hitherto seen on
the stage. Then Mlas Allan has to a
marked degree the two great essentials
of a dancer rhythm and grace.
An interesting program will be given
at the Pidmont, Preabyterlan church
February 21, by the following well
known singers: Mr. Walter Reed, Mrs.
J. Ernest Laldlaw, Miss Grace Camp
bell, Miss Beulah Cadwell, Miss Clara
Howell, Miss Alice Juston, Miss Cather
ine Covach. and Mrs. VIralnia SDencer
Hutchinson. A double quartet from
the Treble Clef club will sing also.
The children's song recital to be
given by Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab
for tha benefit of the Ladles' Guild of
St Mark' parish promises to be an
Interesting affair. It will be atven
Thursday evening at Eller's recital hall.
Mrs. Schwab has already attained somo
note as a singer of child songs, and her
orettv voice ana engaainr Dersonaiitv
are wen suuea to mis worn.
Morlz Rosenthal will not copcertlze
in the United States during the season
of l08-. Neither will Mischa Elm an
appear in this country this season. For
next season AJbert Spalding, tha Amer
lean violinist, will make a tour, Spald
ing nas naa some remaraaoie successes
In London, Paris and other large cities
in Europe. e is an artist or excep
tional dignity and high rank.
A aerie of recitals is being given at
St. Helens' Hall. Last Thursday even
ing the opening one was giveri by Miss
Carter, of the elocution department, and
mimu vnui oi id piano Department.
Next Thursday, evening a recital will
by the pupils of the piano and
.i :' "owinr xnursaay tne pu
Pa in elocution will be heard.
Following la
Taylor - Street Metbodlat : Episcopal
church today: . . , ,
Morning Services-Organ. "Kyrie Elel-
"i.f amnem. , "God I Our
"violin solo," Miss Cornelia Barker;
organ offertolre, Lefebere-Wely.
Evening Service. Organ, "Evening,"
Oodard; anthem, "Light of the World,
Percy Btarnee; orrertory, tenor soio,
"The Soft Southern Breeze." Barn by
organ, concluding voluntary. Page. The
rhnlr: Hoorano. Mrs. E. B. Miller: con
tralto. Miss Evelyn Hurley; tenor and
director. Professor W. H. Boyer: bass,
Charlea Cutter: organ, Mra. Warren
Thomas; choir of thirty voices.
w
Mrs. Walter Reed, Mis Kathleen
Lawler and Dom J. Zan are to b soloist
at tha coming big charity entertainment
to be given Ma rcn n at tn Armory,
under the auspices of the Christian
Brothers. Rev. Father York, of San
r rancisco, is to b tne orator ror tn
occasion.
Mis Katherlne Shannon, prominent
in music circles or sorest urove, is pur
suing Her vocal studies with Mrs. Wal
ter Reed for the rest of tha season.
Miss Beulah Cadwell substituted for
Miss Ltna Llnehan at the Hawthorne
Park Presbyterian church last Sunday.
w
Mrs. Millie G. Perkins will have
charge of the musical program at the
Patton Home tea Tueaday.
The Cleveland Press, la speaking of
a recent concert of the Knelael Quartet
in that city, ay: "Whll tb present
Knelsel quartet Is on of exceptional
quality and finish. It baa not the artlatio
homogeneity realised by the original
members. , , '. Th onanea of pur-
Eos and expression baa It momentary
ipses, , aa was apparent in th two
quartets, i ne ceuiai """" '
himself rather too obtrusively, and tb
two violins were not alway In th aame
tonal fiber and quality."
Th Musical Courier says, In support
of th criticism: "Out west tny nava
a little aense because they hav to pay
tb dollars ror tn music, a.nu iu
want it right, and they ar not going
to give thes people what w call her
i b York intarnated taffy, which la
a good brand, although not aa good a a
tha nM taffv of our mothers. The
owner of the Knelsel quartet Is a mem
ber of the directorate ot an lnatltut of
muald or conservatory In New lork.
and among the faculty members ar
the critics of two dally papera here,
who ar also very closely in sympathy
with him In other business affairs out
side of the quartet legitimate, all or
them, aa business matters hence ther
Is no doubt whatever that he and the
quartet will get good notlcea In thoe
papera. But that dbes not go all
through th land not even all through
old New Tork.
1 -
I'rjprWO STAR ARTISTS J
X To Appear in One Recital
A musical Jvent of extraordinary
prominencNrm b th recital given bT
Harold Bauer, pianist, and Frita Krels
ler. violinist, March 17 at the Hellig.
Both artiata have played her before
and won their way with Portland au
dience. They ar ure of a welcome
by th musically discriminating for
tneir work places acn ai m. iup u
his realm. ...
. Thla concert will take the plac of
th Olive Mead atrlng quartet concert
orlainallv Dlanned. 'i'ha unusual ar
rangement oi bringing two star artists
her at the sam time was effected by
bringing on up from California and
tha other down from the north and
having them meet here. Eaoh one will
receive hla full concert price, ao neces
sarily thla arrangement will entail a
large oxpens upon the Steers-Coman
management It should be well patron
ised, not only because it will be a
concert of unusual merit, but because
such a large undertaking deaerves aup
port and encouragement
Mr, Bauer Is oonsldered one of the
most finished pianists of the day. He
has great breadth in playing, fine ar
tistic conception and oomplete mastery
of the technical poinds of his art His
playing emanates warmth and virility.
Aa hlgn praise may be accorded to Mr.
Krelaler, who Is considered one of the
sanest of the present day violinists.
PLAYERS AND SINGER!
Vill Wake Echoes in April
The musical festival idea i abroad
in the land. The larger cities and the
medium sized ones are all arranging for
some combination by which the Chicago
Symphony orchestra and lta coterie of
singers will take part in a song fes
tival consisting of oratorio, song re
citals and mixed programs.
Our city Is indeed fortunate In hav
ing a local organization which will take
upon Itself the arduous work of assist
ing this excellent body at their concert
here. A large chorus under the direc
tion of W. H. Boyer Is preparing to
sing with the orchestra.
With sixty competent men, under th
direction of the well-known comDOttar
and musician, Alexander Von Fie 1 Its,
the Chicago Symphony orchestra comes
to us well prepared to render ensemble
programs In connection with local sing
ers. Their season last year through
out the west was a most successful
one, and their performance of sym
phonies, rhapsodies, and orchestral se
lections demonstrated their capabilities
ot mgn grade wont.
GHORUS PROGRESSING
Tn Numheri anrl Work
New membera ara being steadily re
ceived for tje Portland chorus re
hearsing for the series of concerts
which will be given at the Armory ear
ly In April, In conjunction with the
Chicago Symphony orcheetra. About
180 singers have so far reported, and
the rehearsals which are held every
Wednesday night at S o'clock at Ell
ers hall, Park and Washington streets,
until further notice, are more than or
dinarlly interesting.
The three vocal works chosen are
Handel'a "Messiah", Cowen's "Skylark"
and Max Krucns -Fair JUiien". Wil
liam H. Boyer . la temporary director.
until the arrival or the regular conduc
tor of the orchestra, from Chicago,
about tne time or tne concerts. Mrs,
Warren E. Thomas la accompanists.
There are still vaaancles for chorus
contraltos, tenor and basses, and early
application la advised.
The management supplies without
charge copies or tne music to be sung.
It is hoped that large chorus
worthy of Portland will be organized.
aDout sou or buv voice in an. rne so
loista will coma from th east
N
EW VIOLINIST TO BE
Introduced to Portland
A concert In which the musical peo
ple will be generally interested is that
of Frank G. Elchenlaub, violinist, to be
given at the Hellig. Wednesday even
ing, February 26. Mis Beatrice C.
M. Hidden, planiste, will assist
Mr. Elchenlaub ha just returned
from six years study, in Europe. He
is said to poasess unusual talent and
to be artistic In hla work. Several
medals testify to this fact. His work
baa been heard of from time to time in
highly complimentary manner and
those Interested will be glad of this op
portunity of hearing him. Invitations
have been Issued which entitle the re
cipient to reserved seats, and the gen
eral musical public Is invited. The
patronesses are Mrs. A. JK. Kockey, Mrs.
Rose Bloch Bauer, Mra. P. J. Mann,
Mrs. Frederick Eggert, Mrs. Harvey W.
bcou ana Mrs. i. u. .rnuups. Mr.
The establishment of fine orchestral I Elchenlaubh is a native of Vancouver,
organizations is becoming more and
more a part of the musical, artiatln and
educational Interest of our large cities
This is due to the spread of genuine in
terest in and knowledge of music, and
large audiences assemble to bear the
notable orchestral programs offerod
during the season. This famous or
chestra, together with a chorus of 300
voices under the direction of W. H.
Boyer, which is now rehearsing every
week, will form one of the greatest
musical events In the hint
northwest.
Bf nge W. C. Macf arlana: of SrtSEr,
PADEREWSKI REPEATS
)ld Triumphs in England
where his father is county treasurer.
LAKE CHANGES COLOR.
Tho Musical Courier printed last
spring under a London date line f May
1, the following interesting dispatch
concerning tne pianist who will play
here Monday, week, at the Hellig:
"A great artistic triumph ha again
been won by Paderewskl in bi recent
tour through the provinces, a tour that
began late in February and continued
for a month, ending the laat of March.
During this time he was heard at re
citals in Bournemouth, Cardiff, Chel
tenham, Bristol, Brighton, Han ley, Ox
ford, Readln t, Birmingham, Sheffield,
Bradford. Neweaatle. Aberdeen. Dun
dee, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Liverpool and
Manchester.
"The report of each of these eight
een recital hava been practically th
same, Immense -audiences, great en
thusiasm and Paderewskl himself play
ing better than ever. Special interest
1b. ot course, felt in hi reaDDearanc.
aa it is now two or more years since he
has been heard in public, and, as usuaL
when a. great man take a much needed
rest, all sort of rumor ar in (circu
lation. It is. tnerefore, , a matter ot
congratulation to th entire musical
world to know that not only is Pader
ewskl in good health, but that hi
playing again snows mid to be without
a rivals v'- ---i -.-b r-: v.-"-.-
At Different Time of the Year It la
Yellow, Green, Red and Gray.
From the St. Lotils Globe-Democrat.
A small lake at Seaalde, Monterey
county, California, changes lta color
four times every year. To all appear
ances this lake Is just like any other
email lake, and thereseems to be no
reason why it should b such a re
markable sheet of water, it la prettily
situated, full of fish and water fowl,
and when In its normal condition the
water Is clear and sweet It has one
peculiarity besides lto variable color,
however. The water Is never stagnant,
despite the fact that there ie no appar
ent outlet to the lake.
The color changea are very pronounced
ana are in cour aisiinct snaaes yel
low, green, red and dark gray that nas
the appearance of black at times. Af
ter each change the water regains its
normal clear appearanqe. The color
is In the water and la not the result
of reflection from the sky. This has
been proved beyond doubt by th fact
that the color remains the same for
, aays at a time, regardless or the con
dition of the clouds. The four colors
mentioned are the one always seen,
and : they always Occur in tha order
named, the disturbance, if such it may
be called, covering a period of from six
weeks to two months In July And Aug
ust of each year. Old residents of Sea
side assert that the phenomenon in al
ways followed by the death of large
number of fish In the lake.
No explanation of the peculiar con;
dltloh ha ever been attempted by
scientists, although several scientific
men of note have studied the lake very
carefully. The prevailing opinion' arnon
tha inhabitants of the section surround
ing the lake is that the lake is of vol
canic origin and that the change are
due-to subterranean disturbances which
produce chemical change In th water
of the lake. This idea Is "D''"iu
hava grown out of th belief that th
The Injured On,
from Chambers' Journal.
A gentleman owning sugar estate
in Demerar want out to vlait it for
th first time. The day after his ar
rival he stood watching th punta bring'
ina- th cane home. A young negro boi
Who was driving th mules, wishing to
increase in speea or tne, siruca ona
of them with hla whip, w Th mul
promptly responded by launching out
with hla heala and dealt tb boy a kick
on th bead which trtched him on the
ground, wher he lay rubbing ma wooiiy
pat on th spot . where tb kick bad
been received. ' - -
Is he burtT I he nurtr" cried in
planter in alarm. A full-grown negro,
hearing th expreaalons , of concern,
sorang forward baatlly and. raising th
muies neeis, snoutea out: . -
"No bona! . That mula him walk ten
dah fo' a day or two, but him no' hurt"
Rate Too High. ,
From tna ' Melbourne Aran.
A lanky countryman from the mine
came Into th Argus office. "My old
guv'nor's dsad and I should Ilk a bit
of poetry or eum think put in tb paper
.K,. him''
"All right,", the clerk, "band It
over." .
"Can't vou fix aumthlnk un for meT"
asks th miner, "H waa right good
chap." . . t
"Oh. yea," replies tb clerk, "well
manage that for you; our charg for
'In Memorlam' notices Is aixpenc an
men." ,
"Oh. thunder!" exclaims th -mourner.
"I can't atand that; my guvnor wa
over six reei:
Mail Orders
noK raxs oztt
(Also Out of Town.)
Received Now
FOR
Paderewski
woblsi auATzrr
TlkWXMT.
HEILIG THEATRE
MONDAY, FEB. 24
razoxBi
Lower floor, first 10 rows...! 1.00
Lower floor, laat 4 rows $ 1.50
Balcony, first 9 tows f I.A
Balcony, laat 6 rows S 1.80
Gallery, first 6 rows, reserved. 1.S0
Gallery admission f 1.00
Boxes $15.00
HOW TO OBSXm BXATSl
Address letters and make checks
and money ordera payable to W. T.
Pangle, manager Hellig theatre. En
close aelf addressed envelope to help
Insure safe return.
y ( ; On the Breakfast Table You
Can Make Your Toast Itist as YoUi Like It
"-( v
THE ELECTRIC TOASTER
Is 12 inches lone, 6 inches wide and stands . 6 inches
high. ' Elegantly finished in black, with nickel
trimmings'; equipped with cord and plug, ready for
immediate use. It will toast three slices of bread at
: one time, and may be connected to any electric
' lamp socket. Price of Electric Toaster, A AV
with all equipment. . v ..j-D.UU
Cost of Current Will Not Exceed
ONE CENT AN HOUR '
t
For Convenience in the Household Bectric Devices
Arc Unsurpassed-They Save Time,
Labor end Money
ELECTRIC HEATING PADS
ELECTRIC FLATIRONS
ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS
ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES in
ELECTRIC RADIATORS
BABY MILK WARMERS
ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE
MOTORS
On Sale at Company's Supply Department, 147-149 Sev
enth St. Call Telephones Main 6688, A5517 for information
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.
niaiH I so aula wu oaxoov orrr. om.
DKAiltU I
OFFICES iS-
04 rortlan4 BonlTro), sr. joaars , OB.
Mat 4 Commercial SAXE2C OB.
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GRAM SHOWING OF NEW
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All the Latest Creations in Suits, Skirts, faists
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CALL AND
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fl SIXTH STREEIflCori Alder; 0 mum, Mm
'H
lake la bottomles. Twenty-yeara ago,
';m-N'.
.; i -