davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
North Carolina Coal.-'rhe Alba

North Carolina Coal.-The Albany
Evening Journal notices allengIh report
OF Professor Walter II. Johnson on the
subject of The Deep River Coal formation
III North Carolina. closing lis notice az
fellows:
We understand that miners, under the
direction Of competent engineer, have
already gone on 10 open the mines, and
prepare for active business; and judging
from The character and ability Of the men
who are engaged in this enterprise. there
can be no doubt of their success. for they
are gentlemen who carry oul what they
undertake, and do not jump at conclu.
sions.
Goal is one Of the great sourcrs Of
wealth To great Britain. and next 10 IRON
is their most permanent reliance. In the
United States il is becoming a vast TRADE
and the demand, especially for bltumin-
Gus. is continually greater Than the supply
Twelve thousand cargoes Of this com.
modify were shipped from Philadelphia
las. season. which shows rapidly in,
creased demand over prior years; and
unless Prof. johnson is largely mistaken
which is not likely. as he stands at iht
head geological profession, and,hert
can be no better authority, this deposit o
hituminous coal is likely to prove inealua
BILE. not only as fuel, but TO the owners
Of the mine, the quality being nnquestion
able, while its cost, delivered in New
York, is much less Than any other coal o
The same character.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09
Mr.. s. MRS BCRwELL's
so 2OGIs

the Ns1l srssian e Mt 4 Mr.. puFwrll's.
sghpol Eii csmElshcs On Ffiisy fhe 18Th
Of July. The nunbeF o. boaH3rrs IN orr own
family icing hmiisd. persons desiring 6lusiiszS
Eill PlsaAs nake eafis spFiiesfion.
Circulars cnnssining eonrae of strdy, terms.
&e- esn y had q the Principal. Rev. Rcless
Bnrrsl. Hillsbaoush. NC.
grne 10Th, 1851. e.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

-4@>~>>.>>>~~.~->-
The Press That periodical press
exerls moral and political influence. aud
tends in great degree 10 mould the charac.
Ter Of nations, i, beyond all question; and
il is Instructive. says The Philadelphia
Ledger. To trace lis influence as II shapes
the destiny Of the various people Of the
gl,be among whom il is d slIibuted
Thus. /" Austria. the loves, in the scale
of clvilizaiion. and the least sensible tn The
charms nf freedom. hugglng their chains
apd their suggestions To their bosoms
with the ar,lor OF love, can boast OF only
10 newspapers IN the whole CONT
nenl Of Africa. there are hut Ia. In
Portugal. there are only 20. In Belgium,
there are 65. What contrast! 10 Dem
mark. IS. In Poland aud Russia. VERY
few in RUSSIA there are 90. Bun when
we come TO The common school Kingdom
of Prussia, civilized by an intellectual
Frederick, the man who could appreciate
literature aud Voltaire, we have 300! In
ll,e other German States. 800. In Great
Britain aud Ireland, 500; making total
in Europe. Asia and Africa, of l45s. Now,
what is the number in the Unlted States!
More than all The other three quarters Of
the globe. 1900! This relative dlstIlbu-
ton of The press over the globe, exhibits
its influence and importance. Where
newspapers circulate largely and the press
is free, the greatest amount Of general IN.
telligenre is observed, the largest share OF
national prosperity enjoyed, and more
industrious. enlerprising and active popu-
la,lon exhibited"
Mountain Of Carbonate Of Magnesia.
Pitch Tor PitD River, The principal affiueni
Of The Sacramento. which flows through
charming valley, and about five days
Journey from Goose Lake, there is a
hill Of pure carbonate Of MAGNETISM. one
hundred feet high. Much Of il is per-
perfectly white. while some is more or
less discolored with iron, as IL a painter
had been striving to give effect by acoipr-
ing Of light and shade. Large masses are
easily detached. which, rolling down into
the river that washed its base. floaled off
as light and buoyant as cork. until i be-
came saturated with water. thousand
wagons could be loaded in very short
time. aud there is enough to supply the
whole world. For three DAYS travel
below, the soil seems 10 be impregn tied
with il, and the banks of the river are
formed OF it. Pacific Nelcs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-07-09

Hon, Spencer Jarnasin. formerly Wing U.
5. Senator from Tennesser. died a. Memphis on
the Gath ult.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

Mxsiesl Fssrniturs.-"N No, Mrs. Brown re-
piled Mr.. Smith, 1--WE havsnt. You are quite
right; we have no piano in the house, "Why,
that's odd, Mr.. Smith" Perhaps 80, madam
but we can't afford TO have piano. aDesr me
is that the reason, Mr.. Smith =" " The money a
not much, madam-but there are other considers-
tons. a the Arst place, madam, 1 am ! nervous
man, sl1 hate discordant noises Of every kind,
To be snre, contrive to endure the oryina Of the
baby. because that is inevitable, and not conven.
tional nuisance that one can be rid Of It WILL Bu.
musical fnrnitssrss 70 be manipulated for di,,.
gressble sounds, with malice afofethoueht. n IL,
lawyers say-that is different thing, and on
there il NO apology for. Besides, madam, there i,
another reason why We don't keep piano. Mrs
Smith can't afford to compromise her present stand
ing among peopIa Of true gentility BY complying
with vulgar os ms; and nothing 10 more thor
oughly vulgar, Madam, than Prsssnce Of music
(or sfany other accomplishment, sindeed,l when
one has NJ gift that way. Mrs. Smith knows heI
deficiency, and does mot seek to remedy Il BY false
| pretences, which deceive nobody. To excel in 81
Ornamental art Is undoubtedly IN accomplishment
to torture either the Musss d. Tie Gracss with r.
nosance and inaptitude, J is only u make oursek
subject for ridiculs. Mrs. Smith can't afford iA'
Mrs. Smith coneurred with the other branch,
and Mn. Brown dspaftsd.. ts 4
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

WINDOW GLAss--l5Oo boxes q v.rious
- : a'' !; y: I !!;!! {. t,e,, g
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

limited STATES CITY POsT-In e.esu-
es sso:aN ssa z:
Ssse 81. Isl. lie fe.@ss n Gsesa d: sssSsS:d Fo
..1 ASsaSss; &. S &, vr y .s. ss % Of from
WI x. = 81 & g ssd ss iea .ss ss
y:ssst Rcatss and bskvsr tscis. = - saSis
s isa = .ssD9a = e w. S.ss
. s,a =, dS Hs sea asesp & &c &c '
siSs Bs sss ~ ::
~ z sssi sa;s y n :
T s. :ess s.y &. :: 's's:i O.. 81 4 d, ss e..eA
I:i Emo e s.. .s1:s = Sse.:.
a9so I.EssHss. a!stss'sa;Sa 2 .I:;
- =: $:::;ss s;s a.; :: 8 ssssssss 4
On 0umday and UolyAays
1hss viii b oolsctioa aad 10 dsvsy afts II oclaek
\ La Lets. Causw ! setit,sd % shsss.:, ~
Sia,; En- g Sssss = IS IS 81: 49, = :
81 S e e .dsissy Sis:y & ::S & s.:s e. -
ose ssst On asy.y Of ssca o ss. found n ths bss.
dGysu - btOusht y ths carriers . the fostolcs,
osst u dsvsy Of saoh circular. handbl. oard. ~
half csnt ON delivery ef sash nawspapsr panpAI.
Csniu sss MOI allowed 70 usosivs than the n,i
siis: ales s,..: " sA = < =.
ss .ss%p e y p ss sso
e. p.pay q ths o.e shs,ss 4 sh.s ~ s., 2.
a. ~ 3 ~ sSpssss & q s. s; - q Z
e ss:: :;'s: <. sssss s!:s :: ::a' with ''- = ''p'
Mss: yess ls:.. seso.Iy ND q lssisy = =. =,
~ S"ssa e ss .slsh iaa ss:s = :. = nun
= d. * s sssS ss s : 's s
Wkspsvr yos ssuevs. sspors h writ.s ,he s,ssss =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30
AGENCY on

ARBOUIUs uARBTT = 90. CO0NAC.
THE undsrignsd having bssn appointed, Agent
fs u ~ sl1ah'ke1 houa Il % Arhovin. NssSet &
e." PypeSIa e ESSssys 81 esdsn fs ihSk m sapsie.
shppsd IN any qunsUs o. % any pt thaA qaY q ssqao.
TOWNSEND's SARSAPARILLA--A sup.
ply direct from ~ faety. lesding g ep lsss and
e ~ ~" es.... dsa1o 3 "a q 49,. tsssx .s...
0fL OF vITRIOL.-l0o casbsys OH Il Vifriol
- nanufisssssd u ~ eouthem C6aiagl Wah. a
~ .r~cs.s1 = - dssI. ass ;;s..,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

Nsv Musical Wondsr.-A new singer, named
BaIbieri Mini, has just made her appearances il
London, and some Of the critics predict that shs
will eclipse the best vocalists now on the stage
She appeared quite unheralded, and produced.
perfect JIror Of applause. One paper says:
could have excited the audience to such snthusi
asm. After the ar M'odi, m'odi,' one Of the mos
magnificent and surprising displays Of vocalisatioi
ever listened 70, the house stood up, waving hat
and kerchiefs for several minutes. The days Of ID
Lind mania seemed about to be revived in the per
son Of La Bsrbieri Mini"
Another writer remarks that, since Pasta, n
one has sung in England comparable to Mini. y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

CHEAP RO4u1YUR01 1TOR0s1
No.s6Q CirsHs ttrest. corsw IF Rsr1seo
IOSEPHsB. HUBBARD, Wholesale and Re-.
- tai Dgsesr snd ManuiacturH Of CABINET /JE3
RpRNITUhE. sueh = 0oyAss Bs9sTlADgs
QAtle, Cayd and Wosks Tablss; Mlgbls
Top HuIeans and Wash Stanl1s; cooking
gllE.; shoTsay. Wslnet, Care a9d Wqed Ssat Ghal.s
and Bedding of u knds ThisItoek manufactured Of the
ksst and The pubic scced y cailsnd axamns
- An Furniture paeksd and na& Ssady fds siippi1s.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
To Country Merchants and Booksellers.

E c. j. RIDDLE No. south Fifth street, publish
IL. the following works:
Cleveland's Compendium of English Literature.
Harrison on the Rise Progress and Present Structure
Of the English Language
Lynd's First Book of Etymolory.
0swalda Neurological Dictionary.
Fiskes Eschenburgs Manual of Classical Literature.
Fiske's Classical Antiquities
Outlines ofSacred History.
Trego's Geography of Pennsylvania.
Nogdess United States Arithmetic-Key.
Rings 5000 Exercises in Arithmetic-Key.
Crittendens Book Keeping Countng-hou and School
editions.
yogdess Mensuration.-Key
Alsops First Lessons in Agebra.-Key.
Alsops Algebra, for High Schools, Academies and Col
leges-Key.
Gummeres' Astronomy, fourth edition. Just published
Monges Statistics; translated from the French, by
Woods Baker A. NJ of the United States Coast Survey
just published.
Maury's Navigation, the text book of the u s. Navy
McMurtre's Scientific Lexicon. ;.
Peale's Graphics Controllers Copy Slips
HIPS Drawing Book of Flowers and Fruit
Fruit.
PAbeille pour les Enfans
Sanford and Merton, In Frsnch, by Beruuin
The Works of Thomas Dick, LII. D., 10 vols limo In
various styles of binding. - - = =
Select Speeches of Distinguished American Orators
Select Speeches OF Phillips, Curran, Grattan, and EN-
met -
Select Speeches of Chatham, Burke and Erskine
Atkins Christian Minstrel Atkins Juvenile Minstrel
IN PRESS
Dunlaps Book of Forms, second edition, improved
English Literature OF the Nineteenth Century by Prof
@. ID. Cleveland.
Map of the World known to the Ancients 81 by so
inches-on rollers.
H. c. J. BIS stock com,orises most NJ the nonular
School Text Books, which hey offer sse prices
mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
A New Route to Pittsbure.

VIA THE BALTIMORE, sUSQUEHANNA AND PENN.
SYIVANIA RAILROADS.

VIA THE BALTIMORE, sUSQUEHANNA, AND PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROADS.
FTNHROuGH TO PITTSBURG IN SO HOURS. An ex-
press train of cars will leave Calvert Station daily,
with the u s. Mail from Washington and Baltimore, at
M, connecting with the Fast Line at Mddletown at
p M, arriving at Harrisburg at p. M, to dinner
The train leaves Harrisburg for the West at p.
irving at Hodaysburg at At this point passen-
have the option of taking either the Cars to Johns
town. thence by Packet Boats, or Stages direct from Ho
daysburg to Pittsburg.
Tickets will be sold to the following points, by this
train, to wit: York, Wrightsvie, Columbia, Marietta,
sIiddetown, Harrisburg Newport Mierstown, Perrys-
ville Lewstown McVeystown, Huntington, Holidays
burg, and Pittsburg.
This train also connects with the Cumberland Valley
Railroad which passes through Carlisle Shppensburg,
Chambersburg, and other points on this road.
For the aceommodaton of passengers from Washington
Company will be at the Depot of the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad Company the arrival of the Morning Cars,
to receive the Baggage which will be carried FIRE,
| of charge to Calvert Station. ROBERT STEWART
| mar 24- Ticket Agent
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
.pp.Nap,.ENr ~ THE MAILS.

nv. a., p.ster, Mail ftom Baltimore philadelphia
New York Boston, &C., and Sunsd the Mail 10 be SEM
ceived by O'Clock, M d h places will becIosed a.
bsratotnre ~ and o'clock, p , M, aa iy
The southern Mail viii - Oeyed ~ baros, uy , ~
O'Clock, a. M, and win " y - ' 10y
by O'clock nastern Mall and Great Western AIa
ny ~ D. M, and closed at p m daily The Mail
received py Of Philadelphia arrive there in time
LranS ct with the Train for Baltimore, which brings
20 rest Mail, to arrive here by No Eastern
Yarn Mall be sent beyond Baltimore, is made up
an saturday night Norfolk, &c three tunes by Balu-
morc-Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; four times by
Richmond-Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday.
The Mail for Annapolis, Maryland, and Norfolk and
adjacent places in Virginia. is closed every night except
saturday, at p. m. and is received six times week.
with q Mail from Baltimore, Maryland, by II M
The Mail from Georgetown d. O. Is received twice daily
by m, and p m, and 1t Is closed for that place al
the same hours
Wednesday and Friday, Of each week, by p and 1t
is closed for those places at p of the same days
The Mail from Brookyile, &C, Md, is received by p
M Wednesday and Saturday each week. and closed for
those places at p. m. of Monday and Thurs day.
Upper Marlboro &C., Nd, received by p. m, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday and is closed days at p
Port Tobacco &C.. Maryland received Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday by p. MI closed Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday, at p. m
Warrenton, Mddeburg, &C., Va. received Sunday We'd
nesday, and Friday, by II p M, closed at p m Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday.
Leesburg, &C., Va, received by and closed at D. M
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
AJ- The postage on newspapers and that all printed
matter addressed to foreign country required be
paid in advance. The postage Is also to be prepaid on
eters and packets addressed to foreign countries other
han Great Britain ireland, and Scotland, and Bremen
Europe and some places to which they pass through
.he Bremen post Office.
FS- The Office is open from halfpast o'clock, a. M
% o'clock, p m, daily, except Sunday, and that
Lay It is open from halfpast to ten, M and from
o 9, p. IN. WILLIAM A. BRADLEY,
Postmaster,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
REAL ESTATE I'M VIRGINIA FOR SALE.

HE subscriber has not yet disposed his real estate
In Prince William county, Virginia lie Is still desi
rous OF sefiag and will do so accommodating Terms
~ consists first Of 9 Of land, in nom two and
na to four miles OF Brentsve, the county town. four
from four to five miles OF the Orange and Alexan-
ufia Halroad which will be completed 10 Brentsye this
year This land 4 well adapted to the growth Of wheat
corn rye oats and grass 1t is mixture of the red and
grey soil and admirably adapted TO improvement by tile
use OF clover plaster gpano &c. 1t heavily timbered
water II capable of being divided into five or six good
sized farms, and with tolerahle buildings and small
company or viii divide t 70 sa purchaser o at &c
ranging according to quality at from to So per acre
wiz only require oneourth Of the purchase money in
hand and the balance will divide in three annual pay
mens to bear interest from the date of SALE to be
on the property Land v rapidly rising in value in the
wish to turn my attention to other pursuits
Secondly square of buildings in the town of Brents
WHY, or caIriagemaker wheeiwright or black
smith, with two dwelling houses, kitchens, blacksmith
carriage, and wheewrght shops, and other necessary
buildings $1,000 is now my price for this property-on
the terms the land 1t iswthn mile and three
quarters of the railroad & EsE&
Thirdly. Nine and quarter Of land the turn
house, large wheewright shop, Kitchen stable dairy
and smokehouse. 1t would make good tavern stand
and the shop good stable For this property will take
Fourthy. large lot in the village of Buckland known
the lanyard lot, which there is comfortable house
on but might be easily resusctated and is very good
place for the business For this will take $400on like
terms. #tlt .st @
Filthy lease lot in Haymarket, with pretty good
house, kitchen, large shoemakers shop stable &C. The
buildings little out of order The lease may run for
ten or twelve years. For this will take 500, Fl
Sixthy. valuable farm in Allegheny county Mary
land containing 200 acres within eight miles of the Ma
ona Road and ten to twelve miles of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. This farm is in thriving neghborhood,
Is heavily tmbered has good and neyerfaing stream
of water running through 1t, and several millseats
abounds In iron and coal; has fine sugar maple
chard it, and mineral spring. which think equal to
the White Sulphur or Bedford and has some forty
fifty of the land cleared The soil is not surpassed
by any in the country am disposed now to take 81 per
for it, Mr.. Abraham Steel who lives it, will
show to any wishing to purchase The property in
Prince William county, Virginia, will be shown by Eppa
Hunton, esq., who is authorized to SELL by Mr.. Edwin
W. Latmer, Mr. Robert Hodgkin. shall be in Brens-
vile about the middle of May, and WILL in person, show
the property to any one wishing to purchase.
HENRY A. BARRON,
At Mrs. Gassaway's clearinghouse, street, between
nth and Sth, south side, Washington.
A-law4w
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
MORE HOME EVIDENCE.

FINHE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF OUR LAWYERS
/ Mr.. JAS L. HAMILTON-DEAR SIR Although the
number and respectabilty Of the testimonials of which
you already in possession to the efficacy of your
Medicine, THE GREAT VA REMEDY" In the diseases
which it is designed to cure, sufficient in my opinion
establish its reputation and for it such patronage
will adequately reward you for the discovery Of SO ines
Unable Medicine-yet the great benefit which have
derived from its ue and the salutary effects which have
witnessed from Its employment in the Of several
friends to whom had recommended it, constran me to
contribute for such you may think proper to make
of it, this formal acknowledgment of Its sanitary virtues
My Dyspepsia of long duration, and very
aggravated in its characta manifested by almost total
destruction of the digestive functions great debility
yousess emaciation and impaired appetite with pain,
and burning sensation in the left side Of the chest pap
taton Of the heart vertigo and congestion in the head
and many other indicative Of the worst type Of
the disease by the Of three four bottles of
paration been entirely relieved The cases OF my friends
in which your Medicine taken Dyspepsia Chro
mic Headache, and Sore Throat in all of which 1t proved
efcacious after the trial of vast number of other
dies without benefit Your medicine pleasant to the
taste cordial and In my experience corrects all de-
rangemen of the stomach restores the wasted enfeebed
energies of the digestive organs, and impars strength and
termination to the whole system.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
j. HOWARD GRIFFITH,
Marshall Buildings,
Baltimore, Aug oath, 1850.
For SALE In large small quantities, by the Proprietor
or by those buying it to sell again.
Office of the PROPRIETOR 200 N. GAY ST.
mar 81 ~ tsa. 4,.'o n "..@ Baltimore, Md.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
Newark Academy.

By late reorganization of this department of Della
ware College, the Board Of Trustees have taken
TO place 1t upon and improved foundation and to
endow IL with advantages possessed by lew similar ins
tuons in the country The Academy heretofore merged
in the College, and of subjected TO all the evils
which been found to attend the of the
two departments in the same building, and under the
government, enjoys the privilege Of separate
establishments without losing those which result from its
relation to the College proper. .M"r@ a.s
large and elegant edice with all the necessary FIX
lures of complete boarding establishment, has been
erected and furnished in which the students of the Acad
envy board under the immediate charge Of the Principal
and his Asssants and all it's exercises conducted
system of its own uninterrupted by the interests
operations Of the other department. The furniture of the
studyrooms and domtores has been chosen with pecu
liar reference to comfort and convenience for study and
expense has been spared in providing the apparatus
necessary render the of instruction complete;
giving Newark Academy facilities for prUas study and
comfortable accommodation of students fully equal to
those afforded by many of our colleges.
From its intimate relation to the College, students of
the Academy enjoy many advantages not generally OBJ
tanned at institutions Of this kind Those who wish to
pursue particular branch which falls properly
within the College course, be admitted to recite in
any of the College classes Students also of proper
and discretion by recommendation Of the Principal and
permission of the Faculty. may enjoy the of the Col
oge Library without additional charge Admission also
may be had TO the Lectures and such other privileges of
the College be proftaby enjoyed by acadcmicsl
students. #.7 #.. ... II" af yet.
The charge for Boarding Washing, Fuel, Light, &C.,
with tuition in the English, Latin and Greek Is seventy
dollars for the summer Session. and seventyve for the
Winter Session. The only extras dollar per ses
sion for incidental expenses, and fee of eight dollars for
Modern Languages and fee of Eve dollars for Drawing.
from those who enter these casses The essons and
those Of the College. aria lItW l9..r e9lGe.
~ Rev. MATTHEW MBIGs, A. NJ, n
President Of Delaware Coisgs.
Newark, Delaware mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-19
BALTIMORE PIANO FORTE MANDATORY.
ELAsTICk UNIVERSAL TOUCH. r-

WISE BROTHER, Manufacturers Of Boudoiy Grand,
and Square Pianos request those who would be assured
OF first class Piano, one that ladies perform
with the greatest possible that the touch
be instantly adjusted to the exact strength Of the
gers and movement Of music that will stand in
cert tune, that the tone win not become shr anil
grating that chaste of style and elegantly made up Of
straight and regular curve lines, that win last sgto
give them call The ancient standing Of the Baltimore
Factory, and liberal patronage of citizens and others Of
the first order Of artistic taste and science conceded at
once the most CRITICAL have been fully anticipated Their
recently finished Grand Piano. infinitely reviewed by the
most accomplished civil engineers and muster artists has
been denomnated truly Grand Piano; also, that their
late Bouoi for stye power and compass Of Tone Ia not
surpassed If equalled, in the world Friends and Gus
toners, please stop in and examine for yourselves
J. J. WISE BROTHER,
No. 81 Hanover street, Baltimore.
Elastic because the keys their quiescent place
in time equal to the dsplacing Universal because the
instrument may be instantly altered to any degree
hard, soft touch that ten thousand more per
formers all different, may each find the touch they pre-
fer. mar aft