davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-06
VALUABLE
REAL. ESTATE
~ EI.ETON,
At Private sale.

~ Il i'i va Lc p1Selc.
INTENDING to engage in another business, I
4 oflci an Private Sale all my property in Elk
ton. at the Hest End, AS follows:
No. |. Is a large BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING, 80 % feet, with large
Store Room well arranged; Brick Kitchen and
Back Building for the use of the store. The
Dwelling has two parlors, with folding doors
and Hall on first floor, and six large chambers
above, and four over the store room. The lot
upon which this house stands is scventy-two
feet front. running back Two hundred ana sixty
feet. Also, on the same lot is good Slaughter
House, Cattle clt, Hog-ren, and Stabliug for
four horses.
No. 2. Is BRICK DWELLING,
26 81 feet, two stories and attic, with Brick
Kitchen rs IL, two stories; frame wash
house. wood house. &c. There are six cham
hers in the main building, and Two i'll The second
story of the Kitchen. The house is convenient
" arranged with two Parloys with folding doors
and hall on the first floor. The lot ON which
this house stands is fifty feet front, running back
two hundred and sixty feet, with II twelve feet
alley on each side of the house.
No. 8. Is a BRICK DWELLING,
Is IS feet two stories and an attic, with
Brick Kitchen Is Y is, one s,oIy. The lot is
IS feet front, running back 26O feet.
No. 4. Is exactly the same as No. 3.
No. 5. Is an open Lo', % feet front,
and 26o feet deep with Cellar dug aud walled,
and foundation walled for building lSx 36
feet, with we'll Of good water and u stone
smoke house on said lot.
~ All of the above named Houses are well
and substantially built, with thirteen inch walls
| and covered with Tin, and enclosed with good
fencing. all the fronts being Iron.
deem it unnecessary to give any further
description, as persons in want will view for
! themselves, and would say that an opportunity
| is now Offered for some one to get cheap pro-
perry, such as has not been offered before, and
may not be again soon, as will sell cheap and
make the Tcr0s easy. Those wishing to make
a safe inves uent are respectfully invited to call
and examine the property. A lease is now
offered to be taken on part of the property fol
five years at 10 per cent on what it may be sold
| for RtplIFll BENNETT.
' Aug e, Isfi--3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-08-06

THE County Commissioners and Or.
phans' Court meet on Tuesday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
FRoM NORTH CAROLINA.

NEwBERNE, N. o., December 3O.
The North Carolina Times says that S.
gold piece was sold as auction for $3.50 in
Confederate notes at Dsnville, four days
since.
The same paper heartily endorses Pres
ident Lincoln's proclamation and advises
the people Of the Stale to accept it.
II also copies and endorses remarkable
article from !he Richmond Whig, which
contains the following significant para
graph:
"Slavery has stabbed itself to death
1t has sinned against the light, committed
the objectionable sin and must die"
The Raleigh Standard and the Raleigh
Progress are very severe in their criti-
cisms on JEFF Davis message. They pub
lish President Lincoln's message and
proclamation with favorable comments.
The North Carolins Times says that the
British steamer G. 0. BigeloW, which was
captured by the United States steamer
Fulton and then abandoned, made her
way into SWansboro, unloaded her salt
and WAS about to run the blockade in
ballast, when she was caught and burn
ed by one of the United States steamers.
The health Of this Department is good
and the weather mild and extremely
pleasant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
RECEIVED AT 2:30 0THIsMORNING
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
The (" Yankees" Playing Smash
at West Bay, FlOIldai
The Presidents AMNESTY Proc
lamatIOn well Received
OF the SOutl.
BIG SNOW STORM otT WEST.
Rs-enlistment Of Oh Eastern
Regiments.
Governor Seymour Removes the
Metropolitan PolicsGcm-
missiOnerg.
THE MtMeAN ENBROeLIO.
LINCOLN'S PROCLAMATION IN
THE SOUTH.
JEFF. Davis Messase Con-
demned.
FROHI NEW YOIaE.
NV YORK, December 81.

nav AUAAf
The Tribune's dispatch froh Washing
ton contains the following
"Private sdvices from the L dEer counties
Of Maryland and the eountieaof Virgins
on this side Of the Rappahal mock state
that the Amnesty Proclamation Of the
President is received with isry general
satisfaction there and that he time for
such proposition had arrived
1t is believed that General euuer has a
written statement from six rehi sergeants
confined at Point Lookout, affirming that
the prisoners are we'll fed andsared for.
It is believed that larger ntuber than
1000 rebels would express q wish to take
the oath but for the inimidsion Of the
more violent Of their comradesl
1t is reported that q rebel called for
three cheers for General Butleron the re.
cont occasion Of the Generals visit to
Point lookout, and. the man WIS st once
knocked down by others, who remembered
JEFF. Davis proclamation on thai subject.
Daniel Davis and Thomas Darnsey, tried
for recruiting men within the lhes Of the
United States forces for the Gnfederate
army, have been found guiltyand sen
tenoed to be confined at hard lair at Fort
Warren, near Boston, or such otter prison
as the Secretary Of War may erect fol
the Term Of fifteen years.
Yesterday evening ten promidnt rebels
who were recently captured BY iur force:
in Kentucky, arrived on the P. N. ex.
press train from Washington h Jersey
City, and we're transferred to Firt Lafay-
ette by order of ths Governmeni. Two o.
them, named Rogers and .Bowa, resided
in Jersey City, bll left for thl South OF
the breaking out of the war, yhsre they
remained up the lime Of their sapture.-
Another Of the party is 8 son Of Judgr
Robertson, Of Kentucky, who his during
the past six months been engage in ener
rills warfare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Artemus wards Toast.

a Ladies" sez I, turnin' to the buteful
femsils whose presents was perfuman the
fare groune, q hope yure eDjoyin' your
selves on this occasion and the lemin aid
ice water, oV which you air drinkin, may
not 70 sgin you. May you alters be IS
fare ss the sun-as brite as the moon-and
ss beautiful as an army oy Union flags
also plenty ov good close to ware.
$40 yure seK-eommouly called the
phsir sex-we air indebted for bOrnin' as
EeIl-as oV many other blessings in these
low gowns as SORROW. Sum poor sperited
fools blame yuTe sex for the difikilty in
Ithsgardin; but know men air deiestful
set, and when the apple hsd becum ripe, I
hey no doRt Adam would hev rugged ei-
der press and like as not went into q big
bust, end bin driven OFF anyway. Yure
first muther was lady, an sWl dAwtsrs
Is ditto, an nohe but a losfn' Gus will say
8 word agin you Hopin' that no wave OT
trouble may ride across yure pessful
breasts" and / konkluded the remarks
with the follerin' continent;
.WomAn-Shs is q good egg"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

TELEGR APHIC.
Yesterday Afternoon's ispatehes
INTERVIEW OF REBEL OFFICER
WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Chief Justice Taney Is Better.
3OO,OO0 Bales OF Cotton In
Texas,
SEYRN MEN OV TIE EEIFH OHIO
BRUTALLY MURgERED.
Chief Justice Taney is Better.
FROM wAsHINGfGN.
WAsHIsGroH. December 80.

Herald special:
This morning, E. C. Claybrook Of the 9th
Virginia cavalry, was granted an audience
with the President for the purpose Of
making important communication Of q Sc
oret character.
Chief Justice Taney is Thought TO be
somewhat better.
Forty DEGREES Of condensation Of rebel
property seized under the oonfsealion act,
have been issued here.
On account Of the enormous RnonnE to
work to be previously done. General Nc
ClellaH's report cannot be issued for sew
eral weeks yet as there are to be twenty
maps engraved for it.
Times special:
On re-assemhling Of Congress bills will
be introduced in both Houses extending
the time for the payment Of bounties to
veterans
Measures will at once be adopted BIZ our
Government which will compel the rebel
authorities TO recognize General Butler s
status as an officers Of the o. s. Army,
until that is done, no propositions, in re
latiTe TO the exchange, made By the rebels
will be received.
a new complications is Gaid to have
arisen on the matter Of the removal Of
French tobacco from Richmord. Il is be-
lieved here that the rebel GoYernment will
refuse permission to the French war YES
sells to ascend the James Rivsr.
Letters received by officer in General
Banks army, say cotton is held by planters
in Texas which will soon be brought into
market is over 500, 900 bales
Fifty Of Forests guerrilla; Colonel,
Major, and Chaplain, captued by Gen.
DOdge's mounted infantry, bear Pulaski,
Tennessee, on the 18th Three Of them
are in chains charged with fle murder Of
Federal soldiers last summa. Skulls Of
murdered men were placed IS ornaments
on mantle pieces, found in tteir. room.
Seven members Of the 9th Ohio battery,
captured by the rebels near Tullahoma
and brutslly murdered. Thy we're tied
to tree, shot and their bodts thrown in
20 the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
IRON ALBANY.

ALBANY, December 81.
The Government has removed the Metro
pOlitan Police Commissioners, aud put in
their place Murray and Bosworth, Of New
fork, and Lewis, of Brooklyn. Governor
Seymour takes the grounds that, since
their answer to the charges made against
them, there were good reasons for their
removal Bat he was unwilling to make
any charges during tae excitement Of the
last season. But the last report made to
him By the Commissioners about the riots
in July is sectarisn and partisan, and
shows that the Commissioners have de-
parted from the impartial and dispassion-
ate position of public affairs and lost their
usefulness.
The passage complained Of, is as follows;
These violent proceedings had a political
design, mstive, direction; and received
sympathy and encouragement from news
papers and parlisans Of Influence and in
telligence, and the Board Of Police had
been threatened with summary removal,
which was expected to occur. Immedistely
numbers of'the force desired the removal
and these were not lacking instances CT
subOrdinstion The fruit Of the expected
change. A large portion Of the force were
of the same nationality, political and re-
ligious faith IS the riotous mob.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
FROM KAsHINGTnN.


" Ahh4AHTONt DeC6IQDeT 81.
Official information has been received ct
the Navy department, from Bermuda, the
2lst inst, in relation to the blockade, stat
ing that the steamer Ccquetto returned on
the 18Th, having been among the blockade
feet off WILMINGTON, but could not get in.
The steamer Ranger left on the 18th
With full cargo, and returned here to-day,
not having been into port.
The report Of the Flora having been run
on to reef and h1le knocked into her
bottom, as having been frightened by a
British mail steamer is confirmed.
The following information has been re-
oeived Of the capture ofthe steamer Charm
of Dobsy Sound, by the gunboat Huron on
the morning of the 10th: She was OBJ.
served bound out to sea and chase was i'm
mediotely given. After few shots she
hove-to. She was from Darien, Georgia,
and bound for Nassau. The Captain
stated that he had papers, but had thrown
them overheard. By his statement the
cargo consists of 29O bales of cotton, be-
sides tobacco and rosin.
General Meade has been in Washin gton
for several days past.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

y; ": 3. - ss'ii'. & 's''a - r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
SNOW STORM.

OHlCAaOI Decem0er 81.
The heaviest and most EXTENDED snow
storm known in the West for msay years
commenced last night and still c,htinues.
Dispatches represent it exceeding severe
far west and beyond the Mississippi, south
10 Springfield and Alton, snd lorth to
Green Bay. The snow IS drifting terribly.
Several western railroads are completely
blocked up. The Storm in Iowa i report
ed as even more violent than cad Of the
Tivar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
RE.ENLIsTmFNT,
PH1IlnrIrn1l nsnam.

tHILADELPBlAt Deoemler 81.
The remnant Of the gallant Twnty-ffth
Pennsylvania Volunteer regiment has re-
enlisted for the war and viii soon return
home to recruit. Two Of the Cobnels Of
this regiment, Oolonels Gosline ard Town,
hdve been killed in battle, and ihs regi-
pent hss passed through the seYtrest con-
Aiots Of the srms Of the Potomac, An en-
hasiastie reception await them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
FOr LOcaI aeVys-see FouEIlI
The Robbery Of the TREASURY BI Cornw

The Robbery OF the Treasury bT COrnRnli
Some Of the statements in the New Yori
papers about the robbery Of Treasury note-
BY Cornwall, are extravagant One papel
states thai tas amount Of mOnsy taken b
him viii amount to over one hundred
Thousand. We learn to-day that il viii
not exceed forty thousand, nearly all 4
which wss promptly restored by Cornwall
who lad it in his trunk OF his house. Up
on Coruwalrs guilt being made certain, n
was invited into room where there were
Tour officers Of the Treasury, one Of whom
Mr., Crittender, the Register, plainly tsl
|hina what hsd been discovered, and adVis.
ed him to state the whole truth.
For some minutes Cornwall was so over
cone that be could not speak. Einally
without denying the charge, he ooRsentsi
TO 90 70 his house with the Register and
Solicitor, and gave them all the satisfaction
in his power. Instead Of expressing de-
sire 10 see his wife, as one published a.
count states, upon arriving at his house be
purposely avoided her, and went to an up
Der room and opened trunk, and, turn-
ing 70 the gentlemen who accompanied
him. said. There is the total amount Of
all have taken from the Treasury, and 3
littls more Of my own honest earnings"
The property thus pointed out was most
Nv in five twenties, which Cornwall has
procured from time TO time at several
banks with the stolen treasury notes. The
party carefully packed up the discovered
property, and with Cornwall returned to
the Treasury building. he has been in
custody every since.
The statement that he has been guilty Of
|extraVsganoes in his house and towards
his family has proven entirely false by the
Investigation. bis mode of living hiss
been studiously the reverse Of extravs-
.Rsnce. The oficers Of the Treasury are
satisfied that his family have been igno-
rant of this unfortunate transaction.
Cornwall will be iuly examined and tried
in the Civil Courts Of the District Rash
Rep, 26th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
French Lor, for FIawers.

The passionate love for flowers is g
marked CHARACTERISTIC Of the Parisians,
and the sale Of flowers is, in Paris, an ez-
tensive and lucrative branch Of trade. It
is computed thst the vsrious little patches
Of ground in the vicinity Of the French
capital, appropriated to floral cultivation,
realize an annual income Of $4,000, 900
francs, and give employment to 100000
persons. In Paris alone there are no few
or than 1856 florists, and on occasions Of
public festivity their conjOint trsfiic not
unfrequently amounts TO 10000 francs.
At fete given last season by one Of the
foreign embsssadOrs, the cost Of the fOW-
els was 22000 francs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

New YORK, Dec 81.
Richmond papers say the salt works at
West Bay, Flerids, have been totally des-
taOyed By the Yankees and all the negroes
carried off. The Yankees were at one
time within 81 miles of Msnstana. 1t is
stated that the Yankees, by entering East
Bay, cut of Captain RobertsOn's company
by their gunbosts so at the West End they
had it all their own way. After shelling
awhile and producing general scattering,
the Yankees landed and took the negroes
mentioned, smashed kettles aud wagons,
killed mules and caused general destruc-
finn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

SYRACUSE, December 81.
Seven bodies Of the gallant soldiers of
the l49th New York Volunteers, slain at
the recent battles of Lookout Mountain and
Ringgold, arrived here to-day, acoompa-
MED by Colonel Barnum and Sergeant.
Major Myers, who are deputed to pre-
sent the battle. flags captured in those bat.
ties to the War Department at Washing
ton. The bodies were conveyed to the
City Hall in seven hearses, with an escort
Of military, and will lie there in state
through the day and then be delivered to
their frienda for burial
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
WASHINGTON VS..

WAsHINGToK, December 81.
The statement, said to be quoted from
European papers, that a dispatch had
been received By the French Government
from the United States Government de.
olsring that the United States Govern
ment would never tolerate, much less rec
ognize, 3 monarchy at their very doors, is
incorrect. The true position of the ques-
ton will be learned from the diplomatic
correspondence which was submitted to
Congress with the Pre- idenfs Message,
and is now in press. Meantime, it is safe
to say that the question has not reached
the stage described in the foregoing re-
nort
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Having had over twenty years experiences IN the
treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character,
pecially the Throat and Lung, viii give perfect sat
5iaction 70 all who may apply IOr relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success. Of which sat
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating atis,
factory, the money shall berefunded for all such med
icines returned Price Of Medicine for one month
from a2o0 TO $500.
oag-Fho Doctor can be consulted thelast two Weeks
OF every mouth st his residence, No. 81 Gardsn-St,
Cleveland, y. Post Ofdce addrsss-Rox l7ll.
decl6 R28-ltamdky g. 8. OZARK. n D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Eqory Piano WEErahfea IS lly6 n, e
10 FlIE0 ll0 an 0aEass TaTEI q rIrgII

11a 1l s1s s5.53'i aiasaA.aI. IiVaaai y iasgis-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

The Fall River Mass.) News reports, on
The authority Of gentleman from Cslifor-
niA, that business in that land Of gold is
dull. There are not less than ten thous-
Gnd men there out of employment. Thous-
ands Of them would be glad to return home
ff they had the means Mschinists and
some kinds Of Mechanics, however, are in
demand at good wages.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Alexander Dumas, the exhsastless writ
y, has anishef new romance, which viii
pe published "a England three months be-
ore It appears IN France. L Is called
'Enna Lyona which was the maiden
lame Of the onoe oelebrsted ana fasoinat-
ng Lady Hamilton, By whose charms Lord
Eslson was s1bdued and speH-bound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Ths snobs q the Fnrli,h nriatoOraoz sre

The snobs Of The English aristooraey are
sometimes "nice people for small tea
sParty." We have just got through our
EeRslsnent over the Champion scandal, and
inoW we find Lady Clinton appearing in
the divorce court with q petition for a sep
srstion from her lord. She has been left
quite destitute in the world because she
had refused to live in tie same house With
her husbands mistress, and she did not
know what course to take.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Two hesdsmen of Stending BuffalO's
band Of Sissiton Sioux, recently visited
Fort Garry, for the purpose Of asking the
aterzeniion Of the British authorities in
baking peace for them with the Ameri-
Fans. They represented their people as
bred Of the war, suffering great deal
from priVstions, and anxious ell Of them
% make peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

PRoEHSS5H or EJsCTE3PATElT AND MuDEmEl
Ohce--ll9 Seneca Street, few doors from Superior,
up Stairs, opposite the CITY Hotel
Offire hours frem 10 y and from 2to 5 O'Clock
daily fcuudaya eNcepfad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

aMlle. La ouiniere," Nine. George
Bands latest book, has got into q second
edthon. She announces il as q religious
novel, which is an attack on the Catholic
priesthood 50 highly oolored as sometimes
70 Be even inpurely suggestive, though in
sended 10 have been highly deoorous.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Badness, Falling of Of the Hair, Thin
Hair, Diseased Scalp, Salt Rheum,
Seald Head
And all Cutaneous Eruptions Of the Scalp and Pre-
mafnre hlanching of the Hair


The wonderful success attending the Professors
teatment of the ab We diseases Is unparalleled in
the AuDals Of ha restorers this be certified to
by hundreds and thousands no have been benefited
By his remarkable remedy. In fsct so uuyarying has
this success been in the different cities visited by him
that the public have become perfectly enthusiastic,
and the cures effected by the Of his miraculous
RestoTer is the theme Of universal comment. The
Professor does not Ontend that his preparation is an
inta ible panecea for all diseases There are cases OF
baiddess that incurable. lie can inform the
patient at glance whether any benefit is to be de-
rived from tina of the restore. 1t having taken
years to establish his reputati as the ony genuine
hair restOrer he is justly proud fit, aud the p1bie
may rest assured that he will in no lerOmmend
his remedy where there is the slightest possibility OF
its falling to prOdu,e the desired r suit. A FORFEIT
OF ore THOUSAND DOLL AXIS will be paid if he
fail to produce with the Resiorer fine aud uxuri-
ant II -ad Of hair The photographs OF few of the
many persons who have had their hair restored,
showing the appearance Of the scalp when first cpe
rated upon end lhe second picture showing lu0uri-
ant growth of hair can be seen at the parlOrs. The
Professor will be his psrlors, at the Angler House,
on Wednesday, Janua 9th, ls64. and will remain
one week Ladies and gentlemen who desire TO or
tain, retain ard pres rye beautiful head Of hair
should consult the Professor.
N B.-COnsutation free. Hours for consultation,
for gentlemen from A. N. till ?. N and ladies
from till r. }. c. HOLLAND, Agt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Thaokeray A. z IlGsIIins win prob.

Thsokeray q !, ~ tisIias tGsiiias win prob
ne Jsnuar5lse new novels Sa;I Of goSIssy ~ IN
aT;no M number Of the cornhlu Msg- ai
Ll.o: 3irs Braddon, at the same time,
'nSglna new slory in Temple Bar On
dsy-dAy Chapman & Hall commence the
publication OF q new serial, to be oomplete
in twenty monthly parts, written BY
charles Dickens and Illustrated by HPhiz. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

q aIanufaclnEeT's -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
BANK CHARTER RENEWED.

ALBANY, december 81.
The charter Of the Albany City Bank,
Erastus Corning, President, expired to-
day, and the Bank has reOrganized under
the general banking law, under the same
stockholders and officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

To dossrn. VIZ. KNAHz 4 o., BGltfmors ~ al.
not but conaratulate yo1 zpon the innenBs progrel
and napr0Sea1ent! which y0u c0ntin1aliT make On
Vouf Piancs whicA-in NJ optniOa, rank amonE thS
Esry best h the eorntry. \. sTRAK0seH.7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01

Mr. gno. A. BAR1oE s-rhsss noble InItrunenn
eo18e18 lnlensa RESOURCES OF power and erVregion.
Ehe baas Is sonorols and grand ths midle rsEiIfsf
teA and sympethetio while the high nStsl are bri
liant, clear and pure as silver bsils- 90
The ocale d eFen without single daE; fhe nctlon
smooth E1d marVelousy elIy and the pat = al6nf
t9e anost q which the PtanoloEte Is s1sosptlbIo.
IN Fcrds knaoe Pianos are u7crtay nt IA rrJHt.
a1tArtl5tas and srs capable Of rendering ths haoIi
compositions kloRn IL THIS realm Of Art -
ELrHA BHEPHURU.