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Above left: Homeless man roaming the streets of New York
with a cart
full of French horns. Right: same homeless man
apparently helping himself to
mouthpieces and tuning bits from the collection of Mason
Jones.
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Above left: Personal mouthpieces of Mason Jones,
including his first,
and wooden mouthpieces by Ward O. Fearn. Right: selected
horns on
display include Mason
Jones' 1935 Kruspe; P.E.
Schmidt (Denmark);
Reginald
Morley-Pegge's C.F. Schmidt; German Orchesterhorn,
C.E.
Doelling; and C.A.
Wunderlich.
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Above left: Italian researcher Renato Meucci
snaps a
photo of the anonymous
(probably Guichard) Stoelzel-valve horn. Center,
Belgian horn historian Jeroen Billiet
tries out the
J.B. Steemans single horn. Right, renowned historical
horn maker Rick Seraphinoff with
Mason Jones' Kruspe.
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Above left: The proper method of measuring the size of a
horn's bell
throat using the Dick Martz
Memorial Horn Throat Measurement Tool.
Right: Jack Masari takes his turn
with Mason Jone's
Kruspe.
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Above left: Metropolitan Museum of Art Musical
Instrument Curator, Herbert Heyde
makes an organological point. Right: foremost musical
instrument collector Henry Meredith
("Dr. Hank") and
University of South Dakota's American Shrine to Music
cataloger, Ana Silva pose for
photos.
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Attendees in the Saturday morning session wonder who
let the homeless
man in and why he is the only one applauding.
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