V
THE; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, '1913.'.
Fosm
stru
I Olf , the present, holiday music la
. Mil ahaAKMnv f,AM.
local, musician, vocal and in
strumental, end from the pro-
" grams announced it appears" Port
land, will have more Christmas music
this year than ever. For weeks and
months choirs and choruses have been
rehearsing faithfully works to be pre
sented during the holiday week. Prac
tically every church, no matter how
humble, has Its soloists, quartet or
choir, and , they " are planning to give
their best.' '
''.
Commissioner Brewster has not de
cided definitely whether or not another
municipal Indoor bund concert will be
given this season, but the matter will
be taken up soon after-the holidays.
The attendance at me three concerts
given in the Gypsy 8mith auditorium
was disappointing in number because of
the location of the building and Impos
sibility to properly heat It. If future
concerts are given, they will undoubt
edly be in one, of the school auditoriums,
possibly on the east side.
From a musical standpoint the con
certs were brilliantly suqcessful.
That the time has gone by when the
United States can be safely exploited as
an eldorado for musical "has-beens" Is
- gradually ..beginning "to dawn upon the
writers on musical matters of the coun
try. One by one they are falling into
line, viewing artists as they would per
sons In other lines; as they are and not
as they were, and they do not hesitate
to speak the truth. In other words the
time has come. when, these artists must
stand on their merits of today and not
on their reputation of yesterday.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller, the well known
contralto, has been spending the months
of November and December in study
and recreation In . New York city and
leaves there on toe 23d to resume her
work here and In her choir work In the
First Presbyterian church, where she
has been the contralto soloist for the
past three years.
Milton and Sargent Aborn announce
that the board of directors of the Cen
tury Opera company has decided to re
model the Century Opera House, New
York, at the end of the present season
so as to Increase the seating capacity
to 8500 Instead of the present limit of
Z100.
The Century Opera House, formerly
the New Theatre, was built on a grand
scale with a prodigal use of space, and
the architects state that between 1500
and 2000 square feet of this space can
. be converted to seating capacity with
out sacrificing the architectural beau
ty or conveniences. Beside extending
each floor back beyond Its present con
fines, the front line of each balcony
will be moved forward. All of this in
dicates that ''opera for the people" has
found a much larger and more respon
sive public than anybody expected.
WW
Under the direction of Professor Wil
liam Frederic Hasklns, head of the Or
egon Agricultural College school of
music, a choir of 60 voices presented
the oratorio. "The Holy City," last Sun
day night at the Presbyterian church,
Corvallis, to an audience of 1200. The
big work was splendidly presented and
all the solos were given artistically and
successfully.
'
The musical appreciation class of the
Monday Musical club is holding an ele
mentary drill in harmony preparatory
to analysis work to be undertaken
shortly.
it if
Dr.' Emlle Enna, pianist, and Robert
I Wilson, baritone, will present an in
teresting program Monday morning at
9 o'clock to the students of the Jeffer
son high school. The program will be
. given In the assembly hll, under lhe
auspices of the educational department
of the Monday Musical club and will
consist of piano numbers and folk songs
by Scandinavian composers.
The Nativity is the title of a new
Christmas cantata for choruses, solo
and piano, written by David Nyvall Jr..
well known in Portland and now occupy
ing a prominent position In Jamestown.
N. Y., as organist, where the cantata
will be produced during the holidays by
a chorus of 160 voices. It will also be
produced In Chicago by an equally large
chorus, under the direction of 'A.- L.
Hvassman, to whom it- haa been dedi
cated. The composer will personally di
rect the cantata at Jamestown. The
work was published a short time ago
by the Engberg-Holmberg Publishing
'
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X..' .' I i i Si." 1 kowrtA " ,
mmmmmm
Edith? Roaslynt" Collals," Bopraao.
Miss- Abbjr Whiteside.
The program of the social afternoon
given Monday, December 15, by the Mon
day Musical club, at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Baker, East Thirtieth street and
Kllllngsworth avenue, was opened by
Miss Abby Whiteside, who rendered
beautifully Chopin's waits "Flat," re
sponding with "Improvlzatlon," of Mac
Dowell. Miss Whiteside also spoke of
the work contemplated by the concerted
piano class.
Miss Julia C. Claussenlus' rich mezzo
soprano voice was heard to advantage
In the group, Der Neugterge" (Schu
bert), "Die Forelle" (Schubert), "An
Den Sonnenscheln" (Schumann). She
gave for encore "Joliann gpann An!"
(Taubert). Miss Florence Jackson ac
companied Miss Claussenlus.
Mrs. Adeline Alvord gave an artistic
reading of Longfellow's, "Sandalphon,"
with musical setting played by Mrs.
waiKer M. Keckord. Mrs. Alvord's sec
ond number was "Soldier Girl."
Mrs. G; J. Frankel, vice president, pre
sided In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Herman A. Heppner, and expressed
greetings or welcome. Mrs. Frankel,
who Is an officer of the National Fed
eration of Musical clubs, also snoke
of the $10,000 prize to be given by tho
r eaeranon or Musical clubs for the best
grand opera written by an American.
The prize will be awarded at the na
tional convention to be held In Los An
geles in 1916 at which time the suc
cessful opera will be given.
Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed reported for
the musical history class and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson told of the progress
of the choral and musical appreciation
classes. The afternoon closed with a
delightful social hour, when dainty re
freshments wefe enjoyed.
company, Chicago. Mr. Nyvall is a son
of former Professor David Nyvall, of
the State university at Seattle, and ap
peared In concert here about a year ago.
The cantata has a great deal of merit.
Mrs. J. Curtys Simmons, soprano, left
Thursday to spend the Christmas holi
days in the southern states where she
will be heard In concert by numerous
old friends. Besides being a vocalist and
musician, Mrs. Simmons Is very active
In Portland's musical Interests, being
one of the organizers of the Coterie
Musical club and serving now as Its
secretary.
Warren Erwin, tenor, who will be pre
sented in recital this winter by Harold
Hurlburt, will be soloist in the- saered
cantata "The Prince of Peace," which
win be given t the evening service of
St. James' Lutheran church, corner of
Jefferson and Park streets. Mr. Erwin
Is a well known Seattle tenor who has
recently come to Portland,
Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall gave the
third of the series of concerts under
the auspices of the Ladles' Coterie Musi
cal club at the Lincoln high school audi
torium Tuesday morning before an audi
ence of over 1600 people. The Lincoln
high school orchestra showed fine train
lng under Dr. Frederick E. Chapman.
Mrs. Nettle Rice Elder and Mrs. Thom
as- H. Barnett showed talent in their
playing. Miss Gertrude A. Bpeer played
in a highly artlstlo manner. Mrs. Mar-
snail s piano solo was greeted with en
thuslastic applause but owing to the
limited time for the . program she re
fused to respond with any encores.
Mra. Minnie Thompson Carty received
many compliments for her singing of
Johnson's "Rock of Ages," at the liome
of Mrs. Williams, S73 Victoria street,
Friday afternoon, the occasion being the
monthly meeting of the Missionary so
ciety of the Church of the Strangers,
Mrs.1, Myra Babbldge, who Is a singer
In this church, also contributed a most
pleasing number, singing the contralto
solo, "Jesus of Nazareth," by Gounod.
William Schuster, piano pupil of Min
nie Thompson Carty, played with pleas
lng effect at the recent entertainment
given by the Clinton Presbyterian church
in Woodstock. . Mr. Schuster played
Mazurka Caprlae. by Wollenhau.pt, and
for - encore gave a . fine rendition of
"Kamennol Ostrow," by Rubinstein.
The Kenton United Presbyterian
church choir of about 20. voices, under
the leadership of C A. Williams, are
working very hard on the Christmas
cantata, "The Morning Star," by John
Spencer Camp,' which they 'will sing in
the Kenton United Presbyterian church,
corner Lombard and Kilpatrick streets,
Sunday evening, December 28, -at 7:30.
The solo parts will be sung by Mrs.
William Sevier Jr., and Mrs., H. Eck
man, sopranos; Mrs. F. Metcalf, alto;
A. WV Paetzhold, tenor; Hw Eckman,
basso, Mra Haley will be the pianist
Jhe chorus will be assisted by the Pied
mont Amateur orchestra of about 12
pieces. ... i .
An attractive musical program was
given last Thursday In. the Stearns
building at which William R. Boone pre
sented, several students at the regular
monthly recital. The numbers were
played from memory, and showed care
ful, thorough work, , The program fol
lows: W'y. 'v i'.;-':"w v.
Summer Pictures "The Haymakers"
Zimmerman) Miss Helen Currier; "Twl
Ight and Dawn," (Neldllnger) Miss Ce
cil Brogden;;Idllio." (Lack) Miss La
Velle Long: ."Callirhoe." (Chamlnade)
Miss Alice Anderson; Walts In E flat.
(Chopin) Raymond McGrew; "Arab
esque," (Leschetlzky) Mrs. R. D. Price;
concerto in G Minor, ' (Mendelssohn)
Miss Cecelia Doerlng, with second piano
accompaniment; "Gondolerla," (Moas-
kowskl) Miss Marlon Grebel; concert
paraphrase on themes from the opera,
"Eugene Onegulne," (Tschalkowsxy
Pabst) Miss Vera Kitchen.
The music at St Mary's Catholic
church for Christmas morning at the
high mass, director Mrs, Catherine Co-
vach-Fredrich will be Gounod's St. Ce
cella mass. The . choir will sing No-
vello'a beautiful arransement ' of the
"Adeste Fideles" just before the maw
and the "Noll," (Adams) during the
offertory closing with the great and
marvelous 'Gaul." The choir will be
assisted by aa orchestra.
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed gave a most
delightful soiree musical at the Mult
nomah hotel ballroom last Tuesday
evening, on . which occasion she pre
sented Mrs. Margaret Gray, soprano,
of Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Rose
Friedle-Glanelll, contralto, assisted by
Mrs. Helen BrlKham-Gregg. soprano
and Henry G. Letlow, baritone. All the
pupils showed high culture and carried
out a difficult nroaram by memory with
much credit to themse'lves and to their
teacher. The chorus work was espe
daily fine, end was warmly applauded
by the larg audience present.
"The Mermaids" Dvorak-Haaling
"Violets and Roses" Gretscher
Chorus.
Recltatlva and aria. "O Luce dl Quest
Anlma" Donizetta
"The Mother's Visits" waitnai
'O Bird of Love Divine"... wooa
Mrs. Margaret Gray.
Recitative und aria- "O Mlo Fernando1
uomzeiui
Aus Dem Wasser Zu Singen" Schubert
"When You Come Home" Squire
Mrs. Friedle-Glanelll.
"A Birthday" Woodman
"Stran-.pelchen" Hlldach
"Chanson Piovencale" Dell Aqua
Mrs. Brlgham-Gregg.
"Sone of the Sea Kings" Loehr
'.'Barrack Ballad" Bell
When I Wua nn unit Twenty"....
Somervllle
Mr. Letlow. -
vtiianftiw Dell 'Aeb.ua
"Die Forelle" Schubert
"The Little Damozel" woveuo
Mrs Gray.
"In Questa Tomba" .; Beethoven
"O Haunting Melody" Bond
"II l wert xiu vreii
Mra. rSinnelli.
"I Hear a Thrush at Eve" Cadman
-Hi. Snnti" Ware
"Mattlnata" - Leoncavallo
Mrs. Gregg.
"A Day In Vence" Nevln-Spross
Treble Clef Club.
Members of the Treble Clef club are:
Mrs. Nettle Greer-Taylor. Mrs. John H.
Tuttle Miss Hazel Koontz. Mra. Ralph
Hahn. Mrs. Norrls B. Greair. Mrs. Mar
garet Gray, Miss Maurene Campbell,
Miss Marion Brodie, Miss Madeline
Htnns Mrs Virerinlfi Merges-Kletzer,
Mrs. Jennie Donnell-McKaTson. Miss
(jpufvlvft Rnttrfi'ld. Miss Clea Nicker
son Mrs. Belle Willis-Sherman, Mrs.
Donald Lamont, Mrs. Rose Frledle-
Qlanelli. Members of the Tuesday Aft
ernoon club are: Mrs. Elizabeth Bond,
Miss Ruth Thayer, Mrs. W. IS. Thresher,
Miss Gertrmie Ost, Mrs. J. E. BonbrlglH,
Miss Pauline Bohnson, Miss Marie fill
cocks. Mrs. Clara Hlll-Davls, Miss
Christine Denholm. Mrs G. W. Stanley,
Mrs. W. J. Prendergast. Miss Alma
Brune. Mrs. H. C. Fixot, Miss Nina
Dressel, Miss Helen Dekum, Mrs. Roy
Dixon Stcne. Miss AUeen Smith. Miss
Pauline Jacobsen. Accompanist, Miss
Margaret Malarkey. Edgar E. Coursen
accompanied the soloists.
4
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie present
ed three pupils from her artist class In
recital before the students of Wash
ington HIrh school Wednesday, Decern
bcr 17. at 2:30 o'clock. The work of
each showed careful study and train
ing aad the tone placement and color
ing were very much above the work of
amateurs. Each responded to an encore.
The soloists were Mrs. Henry William
Metzger, Miss Margaret Housman and
Mrs. Winifred Lewis Larrabee. : liss
Pearl Sutherland was a graceful accom
panist.
The Handel Vocal society, under
Clement B. Shaw's direction, will hold
its next rehearsal tomorrow evening,
Instead of Wednesday evening. A very
enthusiastic audience attended Dr.
Shaw's recital of "Parsifal" last Mon
day evening, when he presented " the
Wagnerian music drama in such a man
ner as to give a fine conception of the
author's work.
Program making plays a most prom
inent part, for often the character of
the .program has more to do with the
success or failure of a concert than
the performance of the artists. A few
days . ago the Boston Symphony, re
garded aa one of the foremost organi
zations of Its kind In the world, gave
a concert in New York and in spite of
its reputation and standing, criticism
was unfavorablebecause of the pro
gram. Of this concert one critic wrote:
"The audience distinguished Itself by
moving about restlessly . and chatting
merrily between the three long parts.
Dr. Muck had to beat his baton against
the music stand to call them to order,
an unusual proceeding at these con
certs." It was during the performance
of a symphony that apparently does not
appeal to the music lovers of New York
that all this happened. (
Further Illustration of the Importance
of program, building Is found In the fol
lowing by another New York critic.
writing of recent events:
"Walter Dam rose h wasted 20 minutes
of valuable time In Aeolian hall by in
flicting on his audience two move
ments of 'Thebes,' by one Fanelll. a
French scribe whom Gabriel Flerne
rescued from evidently well deserved
obscurity a year or two (.go by produc
ing this composition, which was a
seven days' wonder In Paris, because It
was noised abroad (after It had been
noised In the concert hall) that In thes?
'symphonic pict ires' of Egypt Fanell!
had anticipated, three decades ago, some
of the boldest harmonic innovations of
Debussy and his followers. If he really
did preserve it unaltered as written in
1882, "Thebes-is certainly remarkable
for that reason. But otherwise It Is
LOUIS H. BOLL
TEACHER OP. PIANO
Speciaf Care with Beginners
204-5-6 Tilford Bldg.
A -4971
CARL DENTON
w' And AulitanU.
FIAHO, PIPS QKOAN, VIOUH
leoal Kepratentetlve ef.Sayal Aesdemy' ef
-, - Muiio, London, England.
EEBIDESOg STUDIO jr. 0ta ST.
If aim alas
uninteresting absurdly crude, lncoher -
eni, uninspired; ; there is not even any
real oriental atmosphere in it. The seo.
ond, movement fell flat yesterday; not
a' hand ' was raises In applause, and
there was very little of It after the
third. The first was mercifully omitted.
Probably Mr. Darr rosch did not care to
stand for more of these futurist. inani
ties; yet he remarked before the per
formance that had Farnelll been en
couraged he might have become the
leading composer of France. In the
.mmeg--BeilldlAabeBIiettlounod:
Massenet and Salnt-Saens,-. we say
"bosh." . - . I t ;"h ""
"After this foolish attempt to boost
mediocrity, the audience was In a mood
for appreciating the D minor concerto
of Bruch as played by Kathleen Par
low, and ' the orchestra's performance
of a Volkmann serenade and Strauss,'
Till Eulensplegel.' . ; ii
In Carnegie hall a large audienc
heard the Philharmonic orchestra in an
Interesting program which reached its
climax In a splendid virile and . emo
tional performance of Tchaikovsky's
fifth symphony. After the slow move
ment, In which Xavles Belter played th:
horn melody enchanttngly, the whole
orchestra had to rise In response to
the enthusiastic applause. , A welcome
addition to the list of concert pieces
was Massenet's 'Scenes Pittoresque.' It
consists of a march, an air de ballet,
Angelus and a Fete Boheme, a series
of miniatures but chiselled with all
the care that Massenet always expended
on his work, large or small In the
march and in the delight ful mazurka,
which Is called "Fete Boheme.' a dis
tinctly Hungarian touch Is noticeable.
The Angelus Is longer and probably
more popular than any of the other
four, but otill more beautiful is the
luscious melody for the 'cello, accom
panied by plucked strings, which opens
the second movement. 'Serenade' might
have been a more appropriate i.ame than
air ae oaucv ror this little' gem."
Robert Bblce Carson will give his
annual Christmas recital Monday wUh
the following soloists:' Miss Pearl
Sutherland, Miss Katheryn Ehsey, Miss
Bernlce Rupp, Miss Lenore MacDonald
W. E. Crosby, Wells Lovgren, Albert K
Houghton, Howard Black and Leig'i
Barber.
,
Special muslo will be given today at
the morning and evening services at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Twelfth and Taylor streets. At the
evening service Harry Parsonc will plai
The Best
y I
The Last
at the
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on the coast. We carry a larger, a more complete assortment, keep closer in touch with the'
very latest attainments and improvements, the most advanced ideas of Player Construction.-'
Choose From
. The Shomacker-Angelus Grand
$1600 and .... $1750
-Conover-Carola Inner Player $900 and $1250
Hardman-Autotone $900
Packard Interpreting Piano . $850
Ludwig-Angelus $800 and $825
Emerson-Angelus $800 ,
The Angelus Piano $750
Kingsbury Inner Player . .' $700
Carola Inner Player . $650
Price & Teeple Player-Piano $600
Milton Player-Piano . $550
The Playotone Player-Piano . $500
The Euphona Player-Piano. ......... .$465
Your old piano is no
any of the above instruments. We will allow its
payments it you like.
' '' " ' ''''''
OTHER STORES Lo Angeles, Sacramento, Seoi Jose, Fresno, San Diego, Oakland
: , ' Phoenix, Ariz.; Reno, Nev., and Other Western Cities.
la violin solo and vocal solos will be
' rendered by Harold nuribut, tenor;
Edith Rosslyn! Collals, soprano; Eliza
beth Hamilton. 8 towers, contralto, and,
W. -A," Montgomery, baritone, 'i "The
Story of Bethlehem" Christmas cantata,
by John E. West, will be sung by a
chorus of 40 voices, quartets and solo
ists. .
Friday, December 26, at 8:15 p. m., the
Portland Oratorio society will render
"The Messiah," J. A. Flnley conducting.
The rMtoistsHtttrM zinssriconaw;: so
prano; Mrs. Stowers, contralto; N. A.
J. A. Flnley.
Hoose. tenor; Stuart McGulre, baritone;
William R. Boone will be at the organ
and Gladys B.. Morgan and Marjorte E.
Collals at the piano. This will be the
fourth concert of the society, but the
first of this season. It will be Its
second rendition of "The Messiah," and
will be given at Centenary M. E. church,
corner of East Ninth and Pine. The
chorus, numbering about 60, has been
rehearsing since September 1. Two
Gift
fire ! ,v -'"'t'"V;SS sv
kJ
A Player-Piaeo
Word in Player-Pianos Shown
Wiley B. Allen Cos Stores
bar to the ownership of
,
MORRISON STREET
solos which were not given last year
will be Tendered at this concert, namely,
"Rejoice Greatly." by Miss Collals, and
Why Do the Nations Rage V by Mr.
McOulre. '' i '
,. ' 1'i
a tm " buuivuuq KBoiea jxirn,. audi' i
h.h .w. ...
church" in . Oregon City last Saturday
evening, when 18 of her pupilf were
gram was carefully arranged and most r...l. . 7., ' . "
pleasingly carried out. Dr, Clement B. W" T&vSX EJl-Shaw;.basso;-alstedra."-Van
Brakle
and sang m a masterly manner "The , ' "T'T J T nftn.nWand en.
Qreek Hunter's Song of Hybrlos," by ,Vt'fJlT
del?hUaVlhtnShe7r"l-SoP wort of Ml I
ThenK.0
Dr. Shaw, "I Feel Thy Angel Spirit," by
Graham Hoffman, was enthusiastically
received, eliciting for a second number
"Flow Gently, Deva," by Parry.
.
Wells Lovgren, baritone, was one of
the soloists at 'the Bar association ban
quet at the Oregon hotel last Tuesday
evening. On Monday he assisted at the
Helen Readers recital. '
The Christmas music at the Third ,
Presbyterian church this evening will '
consist of the Christmas cantata, "The '
Morn of Glory," by Frend W. Peace.;
sung by the chorus choir of the church
under the direction of Earl R. Abbett,
baritone, assisted by Miss Helen Butz
laff, soprano, and Miss Roxanna Wom
rnelsdorf, violinist. This cantata Is a
very attractive setting of the Christmas
theme and tfye chorus has been trained
by E. Maldwyn Evans, the musical In
structor of the churoh. On Tuesday
evehing the Sunday school will observe
Christmas time with an aooroDrlate
Antartalnmafit in thA n&tnrA tit A TniiAf-, '
cal Christmas tantata, mingling the
fun and philanthropy of the season.
King to Continue Racing Game.'
London, Dec. 20. The king has Inti
mated to Lord Marcus Beresford, who
has control of the royal racing stud,
and to his trainer. Richard Marsh, thHt
he proposes to continue an active con
nection with the turf for at least an
other twelve month, though the amount
that his majesty won during the flat
racing season that has -just ended, be
tween 20.000 and $25,000, has by no
means sufficed, to cover . the expenses
of his training establishment
Thomson's Chocolates make appreci
ated gifts, 80c and $1.00 the pound at
your dealer's. - - (Adv.)
for the
TALFC as you like nothing -goes into
a home that equals the Player-Piano..
It's the one thing in which each and
every memberof the family shares equal
ly. It furnishes music and life for all.'
It is the rallying point of evenings anctof
all social functions while viewed from
an educational point the player-piano is
the greatest educational factor the world
of music has ever known. "
full value in exchange
AT BROADWAY,
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
: GIVEN COMPLIMENTS
... . . .
Many warm compliments were paid
f rtLn1. SZmpn?l?!f,!!t L-V
t4af w w. v mw wavvi" .vv. "
given last Sunday afternoon.
'Having heard most of the great or
chestras, both on the contlnnt aal. in
England, It astonished ma to find on i t
the Paciflo coast, a rfroup of earnest'
musicians perfectly capable of express
ing as an orchestra, the broad and -delicate
nuances o. Wagner's Tilelater-- '
singer," Vorsplel, and Goldmark't sym- , ,
phony. The varied motives In Dls '; :'
Metsterslnger were so distinctly van
nounced in the 'Vorsplel that 1 felt rar,
Belf again behind the scenes, waiting " V
for the curtain to rise on the opening
church scene. "
t m atiiMrelv aratful that .we ns.ii-i
the Symphony orchestra, for it stands 01 , '
In the community for the highest and r!
best in our music, and -the full' houses!
was indicative of the--Intense yearnlnv 04
human nature has for the good anltfj
true, whether It be found fn sojtg, sei rtt
mon or symphony." 1 'v, t.o!;-:
. , ;
Women Police Urged In London. J "
London, Dec. 20. -Women police for " '
the streets at "plght and In attending'1
places of amusement.'' will be Intro-"'
duced to England, If Lady DaWll,r'',, J
American wife of Sir George Darwlii, S
has her way. She was a Miss Du Puy h'
of Philadelphia when she married th',a '
second son of the great naturalist Her
husband Is plumian professor of astrou
omy and experimental philosophy In i;'v -Cambridge
university. ;:' ', ;;
- - ' . ah ,. ,
' Quoting Josh's Josh. " v!,r
From the Washington Star. -"That
man who paid a fortune for -a i : -bogus
rare book must be a very Indlg- ,tT
nant bibliophile." "2
"Well," replied Miss Cayenne, 'there A ',
are bibliophiles; and then there, ars,,
wnai jon oinmgo wouiu nave caiita.
'blbllophools.' " .
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