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(lt-kt), Guillaume, Heusy-les Ver viers, Jan. 20, 1870——Angers, Jan. 21, 1894; composer. His death at 24 left many unfinished works, but enough were complete to a ure his fame, among them 3 études symphoniques (1889, 1890); adagio for quatuor and orch. (1891), epithalame, for string quintet, organ and 3 trombones; introduction and adagio for orch. with tuba solo; fantatste symphonique sur deux airs populaires 1892; (unfin.) comedy, angévins, “Bar be rine”’; cantata, ‘“Androméde” (2nd Prix de Rome at Bru els, 1891); chamber music, including sonata for piano and ’cello, flnished by V. d’Indy, 1910, and a quatuor finished by the same; sonata for piano and ory (ded. to and played by Ysaye), etc. Le Maistre (li-métr) (or Le Maitre), d. Mat the us, contrapuntist; 1577; ct.-conductor composer. (lé-mir’), Ventnor, Isle of Wight, Henry, Sept. 9, 1865—March 19, 1929; organist; pupil R. A. M. London, with Go Scholarship, then made an a ociate, later a fellow; 1884 fellow Royal College of Organists; occupied various positions, and gave recitals; 1902-04, organist at Carnegie Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 1905, again in London; c. symph., a pastorale and much organ music. (lém’-méns), Jacques, Zoerle-Parwys, Belgium. 1823—Castle Linter port, near Malines, 1881; organist, profe or and composer.