December 29, 1887

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

December 29, 1887 ■J":-------- —1-------------- :---------------' .... ■• ----------- -— m ------------------- -—------- ------------------------------------------------ • y v B u c h a n a n R ecord. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY-, T O H N (5 ..HOLMES. TERWIS, $1.50 PER YEAR PATAKtE IS ADTASCK . D/EHIISiRS; HATES MADE KHDWH OH APPLlCATlflK, VOLUME XXI. BUCHAN AX. BEKRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1887. N U M B E R M . CREAH OFFICE—Izr Accord Bulldingr OakS treot MARJORIE. “li you please—sir, 1 baveu’t got any Cax>ital Punishment in China. Remarkable Memory. *‘0, dearl" said Farmer Brown one day, mother.” In China, writes a Chinaman in the An article now going the rounds of “I noversaw such weather 1 “Poor boy,” compassionately, “wliat "Columbia Jurist,” capital punishment the newspapers gives some instances Tlio rain will spoil.my meadow hay is vour name?” often depends upon the whim of the Aud all my cropsStogother.” “My name ?” in a frightened voice, of particularly agile memories, hut the His little daughter climbed his knee; “I haven’t ' got—oh, Petey—Petey officer of the law. He is an instance : followiug were omitted from the Jist;- “I guoss tho enn will shine,'-’ said she Pen Ta Ren, the rear admiral of the Henry VIII, of England, could re­ Green, sir,” desperately. peat the names of his wives in their “Bat if tho sun," said Farmer Brown, “Well, Petey,” said the master of the YangtZe district, was passing up that Grange, in rather a suffocating voice, river, and chanced to overhear a quar­ consecutive order without missing one. “Should bring a dry September, Themistocles could remember for a With vines and atalks all wilted down, “you would like to have some roses, rel between a boatman and a soldier over the matter of two cash—the price week the name of a man he borrowed And fields scorched to an ember”— would you? Very well; follow me.” a dollar from, even when Athens' num­ “Why. then ’twill rain,” said Marjorie, “Oh deal-—oh dear!” gioans Petey, of ferriage across a small stream. The Tho little girl upon his knee. inwardly, “I would give ten millions if admiral took iii the situation. The bered 20.000 inhabitants. Its superior excellence proven in millions ol I never had been bom.” soldier had been ferried over the stream Susan B. Anthony knew her brother tomes tor more than a qnartcr of a century. I t is “Ah, me!” sighed Farmer Brown, that fall, and then refused to pay the poor ferry­ Marc’s address by heart, without con­ used by the United States Government. Endorsed “Now what’s thense of living? “Are these the roses, Petey ?” asks by the beads of the Great Universities as the Mr. Dick. man There was a principle involved. sulting a directory. Strongest, Purest, andmost Healthfnl. Dr. Price’s South Bend, ind. No plan of mine succeeds at all”— A large number of soldiers were look­ George III., though deficient In edu­ the only Baking Powder that does not contain . “Why next month comes Thanksgiving, “I don’t know, sir. I guess the cation, never forgot his own face after Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold only in Cans. “And then, of course,.’ said Marjorie, young ladies may come after ’em, sir. ing on, and apparently enjoyiDg the PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. seeing it once in the looking glass. 2SEWYOBK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. UNDER WEAR, “We’re all as happy as can he.” I guess—I’ll go.” ferryman’s rage at the loss of his “Ho, Petey, you may as well wait wages. An example was needed, and A school teacher of London, whose “Well, what should Ihe thankfiil.for?” name was Dawson, possessed a re­ for them; I’ll have them ready in a the “Great Man,” as his name signifies, The Nose. Asked Farmer Brown. “My trouble who was incognito, being on a tour of markable memory. He could repeat This snmmer has grown more and more, minute, besides, the girls would laugh Special Prices for Dec, at you if you went hack without personal inspection, ordered tire soldier the firt verse of the Book of Job, and If we are to believe an eminent My losses havo been double. beheaded, which was done on the spot. on a wager of£200, he repeated with­ French savant, the nose is gradually I’ve nothing left”—1“Why, you've got me! them,” in a peculiar voice. Of course, it is by accident, but as Wilful murder, piracy and confirmed out the aid of a hook the title of losing its power to discharge its tradi­ Said Marjorie, upon his knee. Spencers “Fairy Queen,” a poem of tional function in the case of its civil­ —Willis Boyd Alim in Wide Aical-e. Mr. Tremaine turns, his arm brushes thieves, fall under the beheadsman against Petey’s cap, and Petey’s Cap axe. Infanticide, however, is not in­ nearly 400 stanzas, of nine lines each. ized peoples; and when the sense of falls to the ground. cluded as murder. The parent-, by Porfon, the Greek scholar could re­ smell vanishes altogether, as will in­ t r u n k s POWDER With a low, agoniZed “oh” Petey Chinese law, has the right of life over peat the Beautitudes in the original fallibly be the case one day, he tells MAMIE’S EPISODE. his own child; hence the practice of with his eyes closed and one hand tied us, the organ itself is bound to follow puts both dirty little hands to his head. behind him. -AND- Absolutely Pure. It is no use. A profusion of long female infanticide. its example sooner or later. It is no BY EDITH E. IvNIGHTWOOD. Capital punishment can he met by A noted Scotch divine bad such an doubt the fact, as he points out, that Tktspowder never varies. Amarvel of purity, yellow curls tumble around his should­ excellent memory that he used the strength and wholesomcness. More economical ers and very much gives Petey the ap­ proxy, and the law be satisfied. It is 'the ol factory is ever so much keener Traveling TagSj than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold in “Oh, girls—oh, girls!” exclaimed pearance of a gill, not uncommon, therefore, when a man same grace at table in his ninetieth in the savage than in the civilized competition with the multitude of low test, short Mamie Burton, rushing wildlv up to a of money is sentenced to death, that he year that he used seventy years before. man, and it is reasonable to conclude weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in “Why, Petey',” exclaimed Master Lord Chesterfield always remember­ HOSIERY, cans. R oyal B akixg P owdeu Co.. 108 Wall St., crowd of three girls, “guess tvhat!” Dick, ids dark, stern face the picture, can, by the use of money, secure a stay that the more we progress in ciyiliZa- N .Y . 19-15 “What is it, oh, what is it?” from of proceedings long enough to obtain a ed to say “Thank you!” without the tion the duller the sense will grow- of surprise, “what beautiful curls you aid of a microscope. the three girls in a chorus. have—just like a girl.” substitute. This is done by making an Its complete extinction, M. le Bac as, “Why, the master of the Grange has offer of one, two or more hundred taels Coming down to modern times, we stives us, is a mere question of time* VERY CHEAP, Every drop of blood in Mamie’s body have'instances almost as remarkable. MITTENS, returned!” she cried, looking at them rushes to her face. She tries to look l'or a substitute. Some impecunious and it is certain that nature never con­ triumphantly, and feeling that she had family, often having two hundred or The Prince of Wales never forgets serves useless organs. "When the nose indifEerent. but her face is so hot that to snub Henry of Battenburg when lie imparted news equal to a bomb-shell. it forces the mortified tears down her three hundred members, as the patriar­ loses its power of smelling, the nose FOR CASH, | .c\#ii8W M 5§ “And I’ve seen him,” still more tri­ chal plau of domestic economy prevails has an opportunity. “must go.” Civilization Is gradually cheeks. Henry George can spell his own name CLOAKS. umphantly. “Oh, you great, big disagreeable man, will agree among themselves that they making us bald (about that there can “Oh!” in a series of gasps. will furnish a substitute, for the prof- backward without apparent effort. be no doubt whatever), and it will be -AT- I hate you!” Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland can “Dpes he wear a high hat?” To save her life, Mamie cannot keep ferred sum.- Let us then east to deter­ a heavy price to pay for it if we are y “And carry a cane?” mine the victim, and the doomed man recite “Mary’s Little Lamb” without to lose our noses as well as our hair. the hot passionate words hack, for he the assistance of spectacles. “Has he got a moustache?” asked stands regarding her silently', a tan­ accepts bis fate with stoical indiffer­ If this everhappens the civilized world the third, pretty Susie Camp, casting a ence, upon the ultra predestination Dr. McGiynn remembers the name will, for one thing, have to revise its WEAVER & CO. talizing smile curving the lips which of the Pope without the slightest fati­ You can’t afford to buy look of scorn upon her companions for the immense black mustache does not theory that his time has come, else the standard of comeliness.
Recommended publications
  • A Farewell to Arms, by Ernest Hemingway
    A Farewell to Arms BY Ernest Hemingway Book One 1 In the late summer of that year we lived in a house in a village that looked across the river and the plain to the mountains. In the bed of the river there were pebbles and boulders, dry and white in the sun, and the water was clear and swiftly moving and blue in the channels. Troops went by the house and down the road and the dust they raised powdered the leaves of the trees. The trunks of the trees too were dusty and the leaves fell early that year and we saw the troops marching along the road and the dust rising and leaves, stirred by the breeze, falling and the soldiers marching and afterward the road bare and white except for the leaves. The plain was rich with crops; there were many orchards of fruit trees and beyond the plain the mountains were brown and bare. There was fighting in the mountains and at night we could see the flashes from the artillery. In the dark it was like summer lightning, but the nights were cool and there was not the feeling of a storm coming. Sometimes in the dark we heard the troops marching under the window and guns going past pulled by motor-tractors. There was much traffic at night and many mules on the roads with boxes of ammunition on each side of their pack-saddles and gray motor trucks that carried men, and other trucks with loads covered with canvas that moved slower in the traffic.
    [Show full text]
  • Blues Notes March 2013
    Volume eighteen, number three • march 2013 Raise the RoofTUESDAY, fund APRIL R30TaiseH • 6pm RShowtime featu • THR E 21ingST Saloon tommy CastRo $10 admission for current members of BSO, $20 admission for nonmembers (nonmembers can join BSO at door to receive discounted member admission) Since 1980, the Blues Foundation has been inducting individuals, recordings and literature into the Blues Hall of Fame, but until now there has not been a physical Blues Hall of Fame. Establishing a Blues Hall of Fame enhances one of the founding programs of The Blues Foundation. The “Raise the Roof” campaign calls for up to $3.5 million to create a Blues Hall of Fame in Memphis. It will be the place to: honor inductees year-round; listen to and learn about the music; and enjoy historic mementos of this all-American art form. The new Blues Music Hall of Fame will be the place for serious Blues fans, casual visitors, and wide-eyed students. It will facilitate audience development and membership growth. It will expose, enlighten, educate, and entertain. The BSO Presents ––—— POPA CHUBBY ——–– Sunday, March 17th Whiskey Tango • 311 South 15th Street • Omaha, NE tickets $10 adv and $15 DOS — AlSO — Popa CHUBBY • Wednesday, March 20th • The Zoo Bar-6pm 3RD ANNUAL NEBRASKA BLUES CHALLENGE THURSDAY BLUES SERIES March 24, April 7, April 21 (all Sundays) 4727 S 96th Plaza Mark your Calendar All Shows 5:30pm Watch OmahaBlues.com and see the February 28th .............................. The Brandon Santini Band ($8) poster in this issue for schedules! March 7th ..........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections in Poetry and Prose 2018
    5T 2 H AN NIV ERSARY Reflections in poetry and prose 2018 UNITED FEDERATION OF TEACHERS • RETIRED TEACHERS CHAPTER INTRODUCTION It is always a pleasure to experience the creativity, insights and talents of our re- tired members, and this latest collection of poems and writings provides plenty to enjoy! Being a union of educators, the United Federation of Teachers knows how im- portant it is to embrace lifelong learning and engage in artistic expression for the pure joy of it. This annual publication highlights some gems displaying the breadth of intellectual and literary talents of some of our retirees attending classes in our Si Beagle Learning Centers. We at the UFT are quite proud of these members and the encouragement they receive through the union’s various retiree programs. I am happy to note that this publication is now celebrating its 25th anniversary as part of a Retired Teachers Chapter tradition reflecting the continuing interests and vitality of our retirees. The union takes great pride in the work of our retirees and expects this tradition to continue for years to come. Congratulations! Michael Mulgrew President, UFT Welcome to the 25th volume of Reflections in Poetry and Prose. Reflections in Poetry and Prose is a yearly collection of published writings by UFT retirees enrolled in our UFTWF Retiree Programs Si Beagle Learning Center creative writing courses and retired UFT members across the country. We are truly proud of Reflections in Poetry and Prose and of the fine work our retirees do. Many wonderful, dedicated people helped produce this volume of Reflections in Poetry and Prose.
    [Show full text]
  • Smithsonian Oral Transcript
    1 Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. DAN MORGENSTERN NEA Jazz Master (2007) Interviewee: Dan Morgenstern (October 24, 1929 - ) Interviewer: Ed Berger with recording engineer Ken Kimery Date: March 28-29, 2007 Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution Description: Transcript, 83 pp. Berger: It’s March 28th, 2007. I’m Ed Berger. I’m here at the Institute of Jazz Studies in Newark interviewing my good friend and colleague Dan Morgenstern. Ken Kimery is presiding at the technical aspects. This is for the Smithsonian Oral History Project. Dan, we want to begin the inquisition with your earliest memories, but first, for the record, could you state your full name and your birth date and place? Morgenstern: I’m Dan Michael Morgenstern. I was born on October 24th, 1929. I am presently director of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University’s Newark campus. Berger: Why don’t you tell us about your ancestry, as much as you remember – your parents and even further back if you . Morgenstern: It’s a fairly complicated – but I’ll try to be brief. My father was born in what was then the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Between the world wars it was Poland. After World War II it became the Soviet Union, but now it’s Ukraine. So it had a scattered history. He was born into a Hassidic family, but not in what we generally think of as eastern European Jewry. We mostly think of what they call a stetl, which is a small For additional information contact the Archives Center at 202.633.3270 or [email protected] 2 town or a village.
    [Show full text]
  • Boyd, Clemence Jandrey
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Program Foreign Service Spouse Series THE CORRESPONDENCE OF CLEMENCE JANDREY BOYD 1938-1939 “Introduction to the Mezzogiorno” In 1936, Fritz Jandrey was assigned as Vice Consul to the American Consulate General in Naples, Italy. During the period between our engagement and our marriage, I stayed for a while with my mother in Los Angeles, where I spent some time acquainting myself with Naples by reading what few books were available, the most colorful of which was Matilde Serao’s Paese di Cuccagna (“Cloud-cuckoo Heaven”). By means of her affectionate and impassioned descriptions, I saw the crowded streets of Naples: the Tribunali, with its swarms of poor people, the old rich churches, the sellers of hot chestnuts on cold winter nights, the vendors of cheap clay figures for poor peoples’ Christmas presépios (crèches). And I walked in my imagination in the old gardens on the wooded cliffs of the seaside suburb of Posillipo, those gardens which spoke so eloquently of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, with their elaborate clay pots of luxuriant geraniums, petunias, and the stately yucca with which I was acquainted in California. I came to know these visionary gardens in reality when I arrived to live in Naples. And in time I also was to drift in rowboats and idling sailboats past these gardens and their old villas, to know the supreme peace of Posillipo, beloved of the ancient Romans; and to know the delight of seeing this beauty from the water, the best way to know its enchantment.
    [Show full text]
  • Title Format Released & His Orchestra South Pacific 12" 1958 Abdo
    Title Format Released & His Orchestra South Pacific 12" 1958 Abdo, George & The Flames of Araby Orchestra Joy of Belly Dancing 12" 1975 Abdo, Geroge & The Flames of Araby Orchestra Art of Belly Dancing 12" 1973 Abney, Don, Jimmy Raney, Oscar Pettiford Music Minus One: A Rhythm Background Record For Any Musician Or Vocalist 12" 19NA Abrams, Muhal Richard Duet 12" 1981 Adderley, Cannonball The Cannonball Adderley Collection - Vol. 7: Cannonball in Europe 12" 1986 Somethin' Else 12" 1984 Domination 12" 1964 Cannonball Adderley Quintet In Chicago 12" 1959 African Waltz 12" 1961 Cannonball Takes Charge 12" 1959 Adderley, Cannonball Quintet Mercy, Mercy, Mercy! Live at 'The Club' 12" 19NA Ade, King Sunny Synchro System 12" 1983 Adelade Robbins Trio, Barbara Carroll Trio Lookin' for a Boy 12" 1958 Akiyosh, Toshiko-Lew Tabackin Big Band Road Time 12" 2 LPs 1976 Akiyoshi, Toshiko Lew Tabackin Big Band Tales of a Courtesan (Oirantan) 12" 1976 Albam, Manny Jazz Heritage: Jazz Greats of Our Time, Vol. 2 12" 1958 Alexander, Monty Alexander The Great 12" 1965 Facets 12" 1980 Monty Strikes Again: Monty Alexander Live In Germany 12" 1976 Duke Ellington Songbook 12" 1984 Spunky 12" 1965 Alexander, Monty & Ernest Ranglin Just Friends 12" 1981 Alexandria, Lorez The Band Swings Lorez Sings 12" 1988 Alexandria the Great 12" 1964 Lorez Sings Pres: A Tribute to Lester Young 12" 1987 For Swingers Only 12" 1963 Page 1 of 67 Title Format Released Alexandria, Lorez This Is Lorez 12" 1958 More Of The Great Lorez Alexandria 12" 1964 Allen, "Red" With Jack Teagarden And Kid Ory At Newport 12" 1982 Allen, Henry "Red" Giants Of Jazz 3 LP Box Set 1981 Ride, Red, Ride in Hi-Fi 12" 1957 Ridin' With Red 10" 1955 Allison, Mose V-8 Ford Blues 12" 1961 Back Country Suite 12" 1957 Western Man 12" 1971 Young Man Mose 12" 1958 Almeida, Laurindo with Bud Shank Brazilliance, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Milt Jackson from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Milt Jackson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Milton "Bags" Jackson (January 1, 1923 – October 9, 1999) was an American jazz vibraphonist, usually Milt Jackson thought of as a bebop player, although he performed in several jazz idioms. He is especially remembered for his cool swinging solos as a member of the Modern Jazz Quartet and his penchant for collaborating with several hard bop and post­bop players. A very expressive player, Jackson differentiated himself from other vibraphonists in his attention to variations on harmonics and rhythm. He was particularly fond of the Milt Jackson, Village Jazz Lounge with the Bubba twelve­bar blues at slow tempos. He preferred to set the Kolb Trio, late 1970s. vibraphone's oscillator to a low 3.3 revolutions per Background information second (as opposed to Lionel Hampton's speed of 10 Birth name Milton Jackson revolutions per second) for a more subtle vibrato. On occasion, Jackson sang and played piano professionally. Born January 1, 1923 Detroit, Michigan Died October 9, 1999 (aged 76) Contents Manhattan, New York Genres Hard bop, Afro­Cuban jazz, modal 1 Biography jazz, mainstream jazz, post­bop 2 Discography 2.1 With the Modern Jazz Quartet Occupation(s) Musician, soloist, composer, 2.2 As sideman bandleader 3 References Instruments Vibraphone, piano 4 External links Labels Impulse!, Atlantic, Prestige, Apple Associated acts John Coltrane, Ray Charles, Miles Biography Davis, Dizzy Gillespie, The Modern Jazz Quartet, Thelonious Jackson was born on January 1, 1923 in Detroit, Monk, Wes Montgomery Michigan, the son of Manley Jackson and Lillie Beaty Jackson. Like many, he was surrounded by music from an early age, particularly that of religious meetings: "Everyone wants to know where I got that funky style.
    [Show full text]
  • Chilton Sees Press As Watchdog Construction Company Reports Record Amounts of Vandalism on Library Site New Policy Protects Stud
    Construction company reports record amounts of vandalism on library site by Rick Manley "the administration s cabinets in the Robinson Palmer said that the primary concern is with room had been smashed by missing tools probably The old section of Miller individuals' safety" adding bricks and that on Nov. 8 the amounted to a "couple of Library, currently under that "money can't replace a men found empty bottles and hundred dollars worth" and renovation, has been the permanent injury." beer cups scattered added that "the college is target , of weekly break-ins, Palmer explained that the throughout the building. ultimately responsible for vandalism and burglary this structure currently has "an He also said that the gang their replacement." semester, according to open four story elevator boxes, where individual JanicejSeitzinger, dean of Stanley Palmer, director of shaft, that makes being in workmen leave their tools students, said that she will Physical Plant. the darkened building ex- overnight, were broken into be meeting Nov. 15 with "the According to Peter tremely dangerous." with a pair of bolt cutters general contractor. H.P. Chenevert, director of A construction worker on and that numerous small continued on page security, most of the in- the scene said that the glass tools were stolen. 3 cidents have- occurred on weekends. Entry to the building "has mainly been gained by breaking windows. New policy protects students Chenevert explained that "no one yet has been caught be reviewed by Wes Lucas , while in the " building." by Jeff Moore Director of Student college, would then sign it ," Chenevert felt this was Activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Der Pianist Oscar Peterson 22:04 – 24:00 Stand: 06.11.2017 E-Mail: [email protected] | Web: Jazz.Wdr.De Moderation: Hans W
    WDR 3 Jazz & World 06.11.2017 Piano In The Foreground Der Pianist Oscar Peterson 22:04 – 24:00 Stand: 06.11.2017 E-Mail: [email protected] | Web: jazz.wdr.de Moderation: Hans W. Ewert Redaktion: Bernd Hoffmann 22:04-24:00 Laufplan 1. Give me the simple life K: Rube Bloom 3:55 22:04-24:00 OSCAR PETERSON MPS 060249827011 LC 00979 CD: Tracks 2. Boogie Woogie K: Pinetop Smith 3:08 BEN WEBSTER & OSCAR Verve 2683 023 LC 0383 PETERSON 2-LP: Soulville 3. I only have eyes for you K: Harry Warren 7:10 OSCAR PETERSON DUO Verve 314523 893/Disc9 LC 0383 10-CD: The Complete JATP 1944-49 4. Thag’s dance K: Oscar Peterson 5:40 OSCAR PETERSON TRIO Verve V6-8480 LC 0383 LP: The Sound Of The Trio 5. Honeysuckle Rose K: Fats Waller 6:10 OSCAR PETERSON TRIO Pablo Live 2620-118 LP: At Zaredis 6. Roy’s son K: Roy Eldridge,Sonny Stitt 9:00 O.P.TRIO & ROY ELDRIDGE, Verve MGV 8239 LC 0383 SONNY STITT, JO JONES CD: At Newport 7. Blues K: Harry Edison 7:15 HARRY EDISON Verve 2332082 LC 0383 LP: Blues For Basie 8. John Brown’s body K: P.D. 7:30 OSCAR PETERSON & MILT Verve 827 821 LC 0383 JACKSON CD: Very Tall 9. Rifftide K: Thelonius Monk 8:12 JOHN COLTRANE , STAN Jazzline N 78002 LC 08597 GETZ , OSCAR PETERSON LP 1960 Düsseldorf 10. Perdido K: Juan Tizol 6:10 OSCAR PETERSON MPS 2120671 LC 00979 LP: My Favorite Instrument 11.
    [Show full text]
  • TIME JAZZ CLASSICS - (© Arnold Van Kampen, 2012)
    ALL TIME JAZZ CLASSICS - (© Arnold van Kampen, 2012) 1. BEST JAZZ-CDs & JAZZ-CD-BOX-SETs: 1. Cannonball Adderley – Mercy, mercy, mercy - Live at the Club (live) * 2. Cannonball Adderley/Miles Davis – Something Else * 3. Cannonball Adderley & Lou Rawls & Nancy Wilson – In Person (live) * 4. Cannonball Adderley & Bill Evans – Know what I mean? * 5. Nat Adderley – Work Song 6. Gerald Albright – Live at Birdland West (live) 7. Monty Alexander – Montreux Alexander (live) * 8. Ernestine Anderson – Concord Jazz Festival 1990, Third Set 9. Louis Armstrong – The Complete Hot Five and Hot seven Recordings (4-cd) * 10. Louis Armstrong & Duke Ellington – The Great Summit / Complete Sessions (2-cd) * 11. Svend Asmussen & Stéphane Grappelli – Tow of a kind 12. Sidney Bechet – Master Takes: Victor Session, 1932 – 1943 (3-cd) 13. Chet Baker – In Tokyo (live) (2-cd) * 14. Patricia Barber – Café Blue 15. Kenny Barron – Live at Bradley’s & Live at Bradley’s II (The Perfect Set) (live) (2-cd) 16. Count Basie – The Original American Decca Recordings (3-cd) * 17. Sidney Bechet – En concert avec Europe 1, 1957 – 1958 (live) 18. Tony Bennett – Jazz * 19. Tony Bennett & Bill Evans – The Complete Tony Bennett / Bill Evans Recordings (2-cd) * 20. George Benson – Beyond the Blue Horizon 21. Art Blakey & Jazzmessengers – Au Club Saint Germain (live) (3-cd)* 22. Art Blakey, Jazzmessengers & Clifford Brown – A Night at Birdland, vol 1 + 2 (live) (2-cd)* 23. Art Blakey & Thelonious Monk – Art Blakey & Jazz Messengers + Thelonious Monk * 24. Dee Dee Bridgewater – Live at Yoshi’s (live) 25. Bob Brookmeijer – New Works / Celebration 26. Clifford Brown – Brownie: The Complete Emarcy Recordings of Clifford Brown (10-cd) * 27.
    [Show full text]
  • Sommaire Catalogue Jazz / Blues Octobre 2011
    SOMMAIRE CATALOGUE JAZZ / BLUES OCTOBRE 2011 Page COMPACT DISCS Blues .................................................................................. 01 Multi Interprètes Blues ....................................................... 08 Jazz ................................................................................... 10 Multi Interprètes Jazz ......................................................... 105 SUPPORTS VINYLES Jazz .................................................................................... 112 DVD Jazz .................................................................................... 114 L'astérisque * indique les Disques, DVD, CD audio, à paraître à partir de la parution de ce bon de commande, sous réserve des autorisations légales et contractuelles. Certains produits existant dans ce listing peuvent être supprimés en cours d'année, quel qu'en soit le motif. Ces articles apparaîtront de ce fait comme "supprimés" sur nos documents de livraison. BLUES 1 B B KING B B KING (Suite) Live Sweet Little Angel – 1954-1957 Selected Singles 18/02/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / GEFFEN (SAGAJAZZ) (900)CD 18/08/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / SAGA (949)CD #:GACFBH=YYZZ\Y: #:GAAHFD=VUU]U[: Live At The BBC 19/05/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / EMARCY The birth of a king 10.CLASS.REP(SAGAJAZZ) (899)CD 23/08/2004 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / SAGA (949)CD #:GAAHFD=U[XVY^: #:GACEJI=WU\]V^: One Kind Favor 25/08/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / GEFFEN Live At The Apollo(ORIGINALS (JAZZ)) (268)CD 28/04/2008 CLASSICS JAZZ FRANCE / GRP (899)CD #:GACFBH=]VWYVX:
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN W. BLUFORD III in First Person: an Oral History 2017
    JOHN W. BLUFORD III In First Person: An Oral History American Hospital Association Center for Hospital and Healthcare Administration History and Health Research & Educational Trust 2017 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION JOHN W. BLUFORD III In First Person: An Oral History Interviewed by Kim M. Garber On October 14, 2016 Edited by Kim M. Garber Sponsored by American Hospital Association Center for Hospital and Healthcare Administration History and Health Research & Educational Trust Chicago, Illinois 2017 ©2017 by the American Hospital Association All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America Coordinated by Center for Hospital and Healthcare Administration History AHA Resource Center American Hospital Association 155 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606 Transcription by Chris D’Amico Cover photo courtesy of Dan White Photography, Kansas City, Missouri Additional photos courtesy of John W. Bluford and Truman Medical Centers EDITED TRANSCRIPT Interviewed in Kiawah Island, South Carolina KIM GARBER: Today is Friday, October 14, 2016. My name is Kim Garber, and I will be interviewing John W. Bluford, who is the founder of the Bluford Healthcare Leadership Institute and served for 15 years in leadership at Truman Medical Centers in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Bluford also led the Hennepin County Medical Center for seven years and the Metropolitan Health Plan in Minneapolis for 16 years. He is a life fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives and served as chairman of the American Hospital Association board. It’s great to have the opportunity to speak with you this morning! We like to start by remembering your family and others who influenced you when you were little.
    [Show full text]