davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

RAILROAD DISASTER. ION Wednesday night
last conductor Of passenger train on the Ohio sud
pennsy Railroad named Hail. was killed He val
standing in the OF his train that was Just ready te
move OF in opposite direction when the latter by
order of its conductor who uuaware,of HALLS posi-
ton, backed up suddenly. The consequence was that
Hall caught between the cars of the train and
70 horribly crushed that he lived but four hours He
tanned his consciousness till thu last moment and having
made such disposition Of his money, property and per-
sona effects he desired sent for tho conductor
mistake had proved 50 fatal to him. But he could not
be found In his terror aud trouble the poor man had
He'd Hall almost with his last breath exclaimed Toll
- forgive hiia 1 Hall very popular on the road
and ds5sysdy % and his sudden and terrible death Is
SINCERELY moprned by all who knew him. Hc was we
believe from chnsetts his remains have been
sent hoa for intermep in accordance with bis last re.
quest. So 81 - - -
q bile the o'clock N. express train OF the Long
Snore Road Was running in from Cleveland to Erie on
Ihofsday, II halted moment ct switch to alloy a
train TO pass along out Of the way As the latter
started We looked cut of the window of the car in which
we were sitting, and suddenly saw man with red sig
mailbag in his hand, attempting to scramble out from
under the moving trucks but he was too late Before
he could escape the wheels passed over him and his body
WAS cut In two We did not learn his name tAlbany
Register. 10th inst u $50
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

METxrRF TRA q, =: A very interesting contest
is advertised tocone "a to-day, over the Metal
RE track for i've hundred dollars, between tho
well-known paeer Frank Pierce and the trSt.
ting horse May Fqotoer three mile heats. q
Tomorrow there will be trot for purse purse, If
$50, mile heats, for which Roltipar, Fra,,kl;,,
Pierce. Whutebotae and -anaariean Eagle are
entered. The races commence at four precisely
on each day. FRI :
since ths track came into Mr.. Rioe's posses,
saons ne has u many ways improyedit and done
every ching to increase the Interest Of the races
as well A. the number We are happy to see
that % many make it q point to be present. tes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

VIcKsBuRa, Oct 25.-The steamboats, Aerial
and s, 5. Prentiss have passed here to-day
bound for New orleans--ths former at 10 A.
N and the latter at 8 PM The Aerial is
from Cincinnati
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26

TATrERsALL's EXCHANGE IN advertisement
il another cioiiumn announces the 70 opening Of
n TattersalI's !" with new fixtures and supplies.
Il is onetof the most quiet orderly and respecta-
BILE resorts Of the kind in the city and is largely
patronized, Boston, Bob and Tom are always at
home. 49, -. -. 1890. 3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-10-26
VslsgTabhed H. the Daily Crescent,
s n-tssI Nattsnal Line.
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Washington.
LATER FROM sEEsAsTOPOL.
COMMANDMENT COMMENCED
COMMANDMENT ooNdMHNoHDs
Cotton market ssuiet.

..M.aRS.H.aalLL.. s T....d R.Asds I'D y e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21
The Fine Arts.

MEETING FOR FREE GALLERY OF AHT.
meeting Of artists and others in favor of the estb,
hshment of Free Gallery of AT in this city, hsd
last evening at the Stuyvesant Institute About fifty
persons present.
On motion the meeting organized by the choice of
Mr. William H. Powell Chairman, and Mr. Carruthers,
Secretary.
Mr. SAus presented tho annexed plan carrying out
the object of the meetings-
Wish view of establishing tho city Of New York FREQ
Gallery Of Art uniting gre.b public good with private graft
repeatedly suhpittoa:-
81 ~ r ~ M % ss 1
1000 shares, Of one dollar s.sh win be issued
70 receive immediately in return III. full value Of his SUR
snsrsyinss, cshE.l isssiss
Of New York city, suitable gallery for the exhibitionan
%m.s Ts
FROM an ssSass sarsfuly W made ~ y prsseods o.
ira suheripti0n ys1Id bo less than Ooo and sr
Ss sissinsd without dieaS and sssS ,us
Sr PovelI whose long residence abroad snd os. dan,
s:s os
Un | sns % nns G sTn n
sTa.sh. library sea.iP eonpl.sss sss
histories q the hne arts with tho lectures IN r
sps which s n,
have the right to make tracings or drawings from
an e.
tho most favored OF our arts can Ill anord
them.
The museum shall contain ample sap,b = Of mani,
knse lay figures TO be loaned to artists atis the
tas being registered and the sureIns dsnt tainr
that there lie detsntion them: dra
perss weapons os different ePochs "a &C. mi kins
far as possible nplste on the masrie
In addition Mr.. Pc se sugges p sie of Tn. pre,.,.
high rents that tho stories Of f buildn~ -
into studios vch shall be rynt~dt the nrtists a.
price not TO canton sp OF coustrmc
hen the dstrbuta. Of The stu sste as lot otAsrws
Powell Ger suggests that s. proceeds Of .h. fro.
nrss or the Of ?. al tho ss Of po
penes shall be devoted To pxes awardeS 20 tbe an
thors the best picurss e.Atcd dursse she yesr
artists the ss ssi ssh . sss1s ss The
Its belieysd that tho above Gestiona II into
sss rs Of e. .s % Al ..
Artist. i.om any part of tho United s.sss. sh. b. On
der such regulations beA calculated promets
welfare 81 The snorsry secrssAsies 10 be- sp
soieis ths friends Of the Pnc
Thss will be that each member Will receive ~
~ ea ns ds ns the IN o
hnng to the esttshmest Of an nstason worthy Of thA
The whole plan s ssr Of liberal hnt stock COMPANY.
where every shareholder after swing mil rstnrr X,
ptai Invested the dvsnds In the shane az
free gallery fSs tho paspie and library and for
On motion, thin plan adopted, and the following
commtesa to assist in its execution were aprsinted;
OF arts Nsssrs. A. b. Durana, W. s. Powell W. s. Mount
J. B. s.ssrps j. W. G. Boussns, and william, Hart OF
amateurs, James Brown 7. Jefferson Hryan Henry
Cary James Phaon, Thesnas Foster Rev B. BuYohard
/ with power to add to their number
Soon after, the meeting adjourned. The suhacripton
lists will be opened immediately asd another meeting
| viii soon be convened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

Col. MAaRuDER.-Georse Magrudcr, Commander
u g. NJ, writes TO the Washington Star 70 contradict
the statement that his brother, Lieut. Col kagrude<
had entered the military service Of the Emperor of the
French. He says ia Col Ms intention TO proceed 70
the Danube for the purpose Of witnessing the military
operations Of contendng armies In that codntry with
the view of acquiring information In the rt of war for
the sole purpose Of bcEeattns our own eounry and the
service 70 which he belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

New ORLEANS, March Is, 1854.
In market for cotton, to-day prices were stiner
though not qnotabIy higher. There large demand
and the sales reached bales Flour is dull at 50 5
Corn is ut &C. for Western mixed. Coffee is active the
sales to-day were 1000 bags, at 10c lie.
NEW ORLEANS, March 10, 1854.
Yesterdays prices for cotton are firmly maintained,
but actual advance be quoted. Flour Is dull at
SO so for Ohio Corn is unchanged. Pork is heavy
mess sells at $13. Rio coffee-sales Of 1900 bags at
1910. Kc Sterling exchange is quoted at SC.
New ORLEANS March IL 1854.
Cotton has recovered fr~n the previous decline The
sales to-day bales and for the week they foot
up 900. Phe decrease in the receipts from the
date last year, at all the Southern ports is 62s 900
bales. The stock on hand here now-2S4, 900 bales.
FreightsShips scarce and cotton to Liverpool Is
quoted at I'd Exchange New York is at par. Gunny
bags have declined to 13c
NEW ORLEANS March Is, 1854
Our cotton market is duh to-day Dealers anxiousy
awaiting the Arabia g arrival.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20, 1854
The Arabias news has depressed our cotton market.
The decrease Of the receipts compared with last year.
621 900 bales Rio Coffee-The sales of the past
week have been 900 bags, mostly at 1Oc. 11c The
stock hand is 1000 bags
MoBR, March 49, 1854.
The sales Of cotton In market during the have
been 49, 06O bales, closing firm at &C. for middling The
stock ON hand in this port is 16s, 900 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21
apturc Of Mrs. Wilson.
INN" WV" "pop WITH FOUND AND RECOvERED
rc. THE CAMANCHEs.
tN''Sfps dencc of the st. Louis Republican,


rco.o RON TIE cAMANcHEs.
t~fr dencc of the st. Louis Republican,
Fort wAsHIrA, CHocrAw NAnos,
yrsoa 4. CmcTAsAw DISTRICT, Feb ii, 1854.
last mail .t uI paIer Of the 2i,h uit reccved hero
eapturc anss nring and interesting narrative of the
CarancbciS scape Of Mrs. Jane Adeine Wilson, by
two rosl,s dinns last summer, BY whom she AMI her
ana asss and particulars Of Mrs Wilson'S capture
Texas rrs two boys, the fort, |" Phantom Hi %
here: rr corroboraed by the same facts related to
narrat;va discharged soldier alluded to by her
SAY ase he soldier having passed this to Arkan-
and Ss in relation to the Mexican driver being scaped
abia lder stated here, his arrival that was un-
bows II Aeep up TO the wagon with Mrs Wilson and two
down le Mexican driving, and as his horse
hottI and on coming up 20 1t he found the and
muls oys eone the wagon robbed of all its contents
ss .as having shot s and sesss Ss' hs
won er carried him to small stream by washed his
b nds and afterwards carried him several days ON
40 back They were destitute of food the Indians having
= zen all from tho wagon.
hey lived for some days the remains of the carcass
dead OK found by the roadside, using old
knife being the only instrument the soldier to cut
After several days slow travelling, they arrived at
hantom Hill post, where the soldier left the Mexican
recovering
Nothing has been heard on this frontier Of the two
boys alluded to in Mrs Wilson's narrtive until ten days
since, when one, about twelve years old calling himself
here by Brown an intelligent educated chickasax
Indian who lives near this post He had been out with
1 mules with the Camanches.
They found this white boy with the Camanches, In
very destitute condition respecting clothing, having but
!, Aaran Brown with the characteristic nobleness Of
tivity, and badly used proposed Trading some goods
for him few days passed before the trade was con-
After giving several dollars worth Of goods
ane the Camanehes wanted to draw the bargain think
ing they could extort more as they perceived Brown
manifested desire to have the lad
A Few days since heard from Fort Arbuckle situated
sixty I'VE miles west Of this post that white boy had
been brought in there by some friendly Indians who
mad bought him from the Camanches lately
This boy TO be the other brother In aw OF Mrs
Wilson showing that all the captives arc now safe steps
Will be taken to restore them to their friends
Very respectfully,
SAMUEL G. HUMES Sutler, U s. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

NEW ORLEANS, March 20, 1854
The steamer Perseverance, has arrived here, with Gal
weston dates to tho 18th instant
heavy rise had taken place In tho Razos and Trinity
rivers and cotton was arriving freely.
The Sus Amtomio 7ran says that Col sten late Indian
Agent, was killed by Indians near Fort Bclknap.
sca lsand cotton has been raised in Brazora county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

rTOM AbAnys
ALBANY, Msrch 70, 1854.
The Governor las approved II the bill iosuing the Gre
dit Of the city ~ Albany 70 the Northern Railroad
Company.
third call OF ten per cent Is mde on the Albany and
susquehanna RailrosS shares, payable the 1st Of
April
The Utica Daily Herald learns from T. s. Comnssioncr
Bsyes that Foster Boswoth, late postmaster at Troy,
hiss fsIay satisfied all the demands of government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

From Boston.
THE HoosAC TUNNEI-L0ss. OF SCHOONER RUSSELL
AND NINE LIvHS.

Ia.
AND NINE LIVES
BosroS, March 20, 1854.
The House to-day passed the Hoosac Tunnel bill by
vote Of 122 to ss-about ono hundred members being
abscnt The bill next comes up its engrossment
The schooner Russell, from Boston for Plymouth, sunk
of Cape Cod in the gale of Saturday 1t supposed with
all on board, vz.;-Wliam Simmons master; j. Rogers
A. Richmond, and - florence, the crew. and the fol
lowing passengers:-E. Barnes, H.. Raymond and son
Henry Weston, and George Griffin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21
New Hampshire Elcctions..
tFrom the Boston Atlas, March 201
We returns from 204 towns, which give the fol
the sa me towns sst wear The vol, wasRll ~ ona

In the towns last the vote was-Bell IT OOS
White, 1900 Martin, sG23. Democratic majority
4,706 This shows net democratic loss of 3,9l1, a
compared with last year. notwithstanding the fact tina
Mr. Bakeris personally the most popular man in tha
State and everywhere ahead Of his ticket Eighteen
small towns to be heard from which last year voted
as fobDwa:-Bel, 209 White, 92 Martin 043 If these
have voted last year, which ia not probable Ba-
ker's majority in the whole State will De ,537.
The waigs have elected their Sen stors in districts
Three ard Nine In districts Five andSeven there is
choice. The democrats have carriefOne, Two, Four,
Six Eight Ten, Eleven and Twsye, One by five votes,
and Two and Eleven by less than hundred. The whg
majority in the Ninth is large enon2h to have carried
fosr Of these DISTRICTS and left enough to spare
To the House, far asccrtained the opposition
have elected 164 MEMBERS and the democrats (inelu-
sive Of twelve of Burke's Old Guard who anti
nnistraton) 143 There remain but nine small town
to be heard FROM which cannot give the control Of the
State to the democracy The adIinstrationhavs lost
New Hampshire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21
ICAH GRAPHIC.

CINCINNATI, March ~, 1904.
ted steamer J. L. Avery arrived
led full particulars of the disaster
,oat sunk in two minutes after
abin parted from tho hull, and the
xteen feet Of water. Mr.. Guthrie
loss OF life cannot be 'ess thaA
ons, including eight cabin and n or
ngers. The boat had q large and
bard, all Of which was lost. II was
nis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

The small pox Ia raging cith great violence amongst
the Chippewa Indians along the south shore Of Lake
Superior end on the hcsd waters Of the Chippewa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21
Earthuunlxe I'm Georgia.

MACON, Ca, March 20, 1854.
shock Of earthquake was experienced hero this morn
ing It lasted forty seconds. No damage was done,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

The members of st. Davids Society might at
st. Davd's HaI, No 242 Walker street. There was
present large company, Mr. Peter Roberts in the chair
After debate ID resolved that the rnes OF tho
Society be set aside, and officers be elected for the
suing ear. Mr.. Morgan moved the appointment of a
committee Of three to nominate oscrs, which car
ried MassrA nsnas Lewis, Joha Evans and John Nor
gan were appointed such committee, ana Immediately
retired to deliberate. The committee nominated the
following officers, who William
Sies Vice President, Dr. Alexander .tsnes Treasurer,
David hobsrs, Recording Secretary, IL g. Morgan; Cor
responding Secretary w. b. Jones Stewards Thomas N.
James, OWEN Jones, @. W. Griffith; Committee Be-
nevoencA, David Morgan, James Joses, Tn Price,
William H0berts John Philips Corsmittee Finance
lewis =. Roberts, Thomas R. Jonss William Lewis:
Chapsis. Rev. Benjamin Evans; Fhysicia Dr.. VIM. s.
Bowen The Finance Comnitee reported that there
in the treasury 500 40, reladiag burying ground
money and library The officers were thsn installed
in sas The retiring officers made few appropriate
roma KS and the officers aso addrs aaed tho meeting
rstsrnhg thanks for the honors conferred upon them
De President Mr. Meyers was quite brief and the vco
Pseeient, DR.. Alexander Jones, made quite lengthy
and eloquent speech, which listened to with much
attention and loudly spplauded.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

Destructive Fire Mt New Orleans,
THIRTEEN BUILDINGS BURNBD-NEARLY HALF A MIL
LION WORTH OF PROPERTY DEsTRoYED-Loss OF
LIFE, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16 1854
destructive FIRE broke out about one O'Clock this
morning, the Of Natohez and Magazine Streets
being the heart Of the business portion of the city and
ragged furiously for about FIVE hours.
Thirteen buildings destroyed, and the following
the principal sufferers:-T H. Perry, furnishing
store; Mr.. Delegrave, lime DEALER Burrows Osborn
wine dealers A. L. Addison Heald, commission mer
chants; Price, Walsh Co., and c. J. Bate, tobacco
merchants; Okes Co., and Murphy & Nevins auc-
tioneers, and Burgers furnitursstore.
The Canal Bank badly scorched, but escaped des-
tructon. Several other buildings were also damaged
Daniel Woodruff President Of the Exempt Fremen's
Benevolent Association, killed by the falling Of a
wall, and William Mcleod, foreman Of of the Are
companies, was badly injured that he subsequently,
died. Several other arcgnen were aIho much hurt
Tho loss s estimated At from $soe 900 to $3.50 00o and
there insurances to the extent Of S228 00O fol-
ows:-947, ,0O0 in the Sun Mutual Company; $A OO0 in
the Crescent Mutual; 900 in the Home Mutual
e2b 900 in the Orleans Company; S54 900 in five other
companies ofths city, and sic, 600 in Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

The officers ofEha ! -
here to-day, and fuzniaa
Of that vessel. Thael
! striking a.snsg.. rases
latter went down asLd
the engineer, sayaSk
sixty or seventy ptM
ly all the deck ,pssss
valuable cargo NasS
insured ciieay 1T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21
jersey City Intelligence,


FATAL FALL THROUGH A HArCHwAy-0n Friday last, Mr..
Henry Roster residing ir Payonia Jerssy City,
fell through the hatchway Of store Villa street,
New York, and was SO severely injured that he died
yesterday
RATES OF CARTAGh-An adjourned needing of the
licensed carmen Of Jersey City held last evening" at
No "A Newark avenue to further consider the subject
Of an increase OF the Of carags They determined
to petition the Common Council at it's needing this
ming to amend the ordinance regulating carriage to
increase the rates and they will AJAX that their commit
tee may confer with the Commo1 CouIen Committee IN
Licenses, upon this proposed i-sorsass The reason
signed for the advance the ncrsese Of the cast Of
house rents, provisions and horsefcsd,
OPENING or The MORRIS CAsALhis canal will he open
ed on Wednesday (omorrou,) having been coaed since
the 1Ith Of December last The canal reported be
in good condition Tor business, and the company
poets an increase Of busesa that of last year
NORTH RIVER sHAD--The time for shad ashing in the
bay and North river being at hand the fishermen are
preparing Tor the tnsness II is probable that during
the present week the shadpoes and fykes will be made
reaoy and other preparations complsed that within
short time there win be supply that nsh In market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

Judge Mcclure Of Pitsburg has declared the PennsJ
vsnis Sunday liquor law Unconstitutional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

This society held its usual monthly meeting last
ing, at its rooms, No. 600 Broadway. There were some
sixteen seventeen members present After the minutes
of the last meeting read the Secretary presented
the following report, which, motion, received
The Committee Of Conference beg leave to report that
they have held consultations with several members of the
Board Of Directors the Crystal Palace Association and
state that arrangement be made for holding
spring exhibition there in the present condition of this
society. Your committee found three gentlemen well
disposed towards the society but the truth Is the Crys
tai Palace Association in worse plight than ourselves
and unable TO extend to the smallest induce
ment The society would either accept Mr.. Barnum's
proposition forego spring exhibition altogether 1t
Is due to Mr. Barnum to state that he was found well
disposed towards holding exhibition at the Crystal
Palace The committee will add, in conclusion, that Mr
Barnun Is quite willing in the exhibition is held in
the Museum to allow any plant TO be removed which is
likely TO be injured by remaining.
Twas then moved and seconded, that Mr. Barnuns
proposton-that the exhibition should be held at his
Museum-should be accepted which was carried after
a short discussion.
committee Of FIVE then appointed to carrysouk
the necessary arrangements.
The Premium Committee was also instructed bo make
out list Of premiums Of not less than three hundred
dellars.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

Non-AxTivnl OF the Pacific.
SANDY Hook, Monday-Midnight.
The Pacific in her thirteenth day out, has not yet
made her appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

Destructive FIRE AT BosToN-A large nmhsr
or bales OF cotton destroyed BY fire at East Boston
on saturday Afternoon At about o'clock. The cotton
was piled within about ten feet Of the track Of tho East
ern Rareed With the open ends Of the bass towards ths
track, and IL was intended 10 transport eastward to-
morrow, a. II belonged 70 tho York Manufacturing Com
pany, a Saoo, Ne. The fire caused BY spark from
an engine passing along, and tho wi>f being high, tho
names spread with great rapidity, and the whole pile,
consisting Of four hundred bales, nearly destroyed
No alarm IVES given IN the city proper bat tho whole
East Boston portion Of tho rs departments was on hand
loss we could not ascertan with sxacness but IL will
not Fall much short Of $50 o0oBoso~ Ne', Aasch 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

Assembly.
ALBANY, Hhrch 20, 1859
MIL REPORTED.
The the transportation of navig.lon compan
was reported aud refeyyed to be reported csmplete
nulS PAssED
To'amend the New Tssk school law.
To punish assaults with dangerous wear yfs.
TBukD READING.
The bill authorizing curtain towns TO subscribe to tho
stock Of the Buffalo and Pt,sburg Rxroadwas ordered
TO third rcnding.
The bills for the removal OF certain coarse salt works
In SYRACUSE and in relation 10 medical scionse
dered to a third reading
HARBoR RScRoAmxESB
The New York Hkrbor Hneroachment bill yNy received
and referred Recess.
AFTERN00U SESSION.
BILLS REPORTED.
bill wns reported, giving sslief to the Erisand Now
York City Railroad Company
THE TEMPERANCE
The bill to suppress ntemperance was taken up the
pending question being to substitute August Decem
ber. After debate the bill was made tho special
order for tomorrow afternoon
CANAL EyLARHK6INT
The Canal Enlargement bin was recommitted for
amendment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-03-21

SenaSe.
RtsANY, March 10, 1854.
RRPoIpD.
bill eSappoint Commission to locate 1sw luna
TIC asylunv was reported.
PAf5xLs
The Committee Of the Whole pased the bill rsrelstion
to the collection and assessment of txes In New York.
rEw YORK PARKS, zv.
PsCgress reported the bill -epealing the act es
tablisting the Nineteenth ward park u New York.
Progress was also reported the bil ncreasir 4the
pay Of the State pupils in the InstiSton for the Deaf
and Dumb. Adjourned.