davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-13

VIM. Knabe l. -Ge9tlemen:
cannot but congratulate you upon the i'm
mense progress and improvements which you
continually make on your Pianos which, in my
opinion. rank among the very highest in this
country. M. STEfA IA OSCH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-13

Successors to c. II. Jackson d, Co.
PROPRIETORS.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town IN
the United States. Hyl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1865-04-13
Yours truly, LEVI G. BECK.

From Rec. J. Mention Brown, Editor Of tie Eneyc7op-
edia Of Religions Kaotcied9e, and Christian Chroni-
Gle, Phjadcfpdid.
Although not disposed to fiyor recommend Pat
ent Medicines in general, through distrrst OF their
ingredients and effects, yet know of sufficient
reason why man may not testify to the benefits he
believes himself to have received from any simple pre-
paraton, in the hope that he may contribute to tho
benefit of others
do this the readily in regard to Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. NJ. jackson, Of
this city, because prejndcel against them for
many years under the impression that they
chiefly an alcoholic mix turc. | am Indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq. for the removal of
this prejudice y proper tests and for encouragement
to Try them when suffering from great and long
tinued debility. The fthree bottles of these bit
at the hegn ing of the present year, followed
by evident relic and restoration degree of bod ily
and mental igor which! had not felt fer six nonths
before and had almost dislared Of regtining there
fore thanked God and my friend for directing -
the use Of them. J. NEWTON BROWN. s.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
Rebellion in the Human Interior.


Rebellions are not confined to bodies polite
1hcy break out in oui own interiors MS well as in
the "lowe!s of the land" The natural law Of orr
bodies is health, but we misuse them, and they re-
volt. We subject s,err - exposure, we overtask
bcm we overload the stomach we neglect the bow
els we plunge out Of hotter than the tropics
into AN atmosphere below freezing point, and in
various other ways trile with our health.
But these frames Of wonderful niachires,
and we can, by the use of the PROPER MEANS, so
INtlGOnATE aud REGULATE them as to render
them almost proof against the ordeas TO which, in
our rccklessness, Ne subject them.
Nothing that has ever been known or heard of as
tonic adds so much TO the resistant power of the
humau system under circumstances unfavorable to
health as nOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS.
If you would escape the intermittent ievers, Ste @
indigestion, bilious attacks, and bowe-compaints,
of which cold and damp n.e the freqnent causes,
use the BlTTERS as PROTECTIVE MEDICINE.
This is the wisest course; but if already an nva-
lid try the preparation as RESTORATIVE. In
either case, full! reliance may be placed upon its
efficacy Sold ywhere.-Suniay Mercury, Dec
1874 1862.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
for Sate Hid Gent.


competent TO convey perfect title, in fee simple
to the several purchasers.
In creating tie trust for the purpose aforesaid las
the amout Of liens will not require any considers
BILE portion of the purchase money, and rs desire
without unnecessary delay, to relieve myself en-
tir.ly from debit inserted a provision for the
payment of all other tnbsisting debts, the holders
Of which should eloct % avail themselves OF the
benefit of the trust and should give notice of such
election to the said trustees, and should actually
file their claims with the said trustees, or with one
of them, within ninety days from tue date OF the
dced-llth September, 1865. As the estate is so
ample, and as creditors. naturally enough, desire
specific security, deem it my duty to give to oil
the option of coming in.
1t my wish to have had this property fully
developed, by geological and other examinations,
before offering any part for sale has not, how
ever been in my power to do go. Indeed, | have
not had time, consistently, with due regard to my
professional engagements, to bestow evon necessary
attention upon the property In the hands of own
ers of enterprise it will prove to Ice very valuable
ant remuneraiivc. A more inviting speculation is
seldom offered than is present in the opportunity Of
acquiring, in one purchase, such large quantity OF
land in a region abound:ng in coal heavy timIer;
and various mineral treasures. WM. SCNLkf.
Nov. 9th 1855, 81.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

In the statement of Gen. Aquierrc, militia
ry commander of the State of Coahula. under
President Juarcz. who arrived in New York
ON Thursday, and in the City of Mexico des.
patches to the 18th ult., additional intelli.
renee of much interest is given in regard TIC
the pending struggle in Mexico between Re.
publicanism and Imperialism. The General
states that the Liberals in Northern States of
Mexico were only awaiting the return oil
General Carrajal from the United States with
the means and implements Of war. in order tc
resume their military operations with renew
cd vigor. He thinks that the whole Mexican
population will rise against the Empire a.
Don as they can get arms and ammunition
The Liberals have notified Macmillan tina
ms he had hoistei the black flag, they woul,
deal with the Imperialists as he would dea
with the Republicans.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

TRIAL OF JEFF DAvIs.-It is now stated
that Jefferson Davis is to have trial for trca-
son, and that the trial will be in the Circuit
Court of the United States. The time and
place of the trial is not named. The counsel
for the prosecution are said to be Attorney
General Speed; Hon John II. Clifford, OF
Massachusetts,, General Lowell II. Rousseau
of Kentucky, and VIM. VI. Eyaris, ESD, Of
New York The counsel for the defence are
Hon. Charles O'Conor, Of this city, and Hon
Ransom II. Gillctt. of Albany
The President In recent address to GER
tain South Carolinians. saidi "If treason had
been committed it ought to be determined by
the highest tribunal. even if clemency should
come afterwards" This is precisely the case
here. Davis is to be tried, in order to de-
inc the crime of treason and the measure OF
its punishment. Then the Executive elem,
ency will be appealed to and illustrated with
a magnaniu,ity which will disgust the blood
thirsty and delight the humane. Jefferson
Davis, a convicted felon and pardoned by
Andrew Johnson will be picture for history
to dwell upon.-N Y. Conn.,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
Nj ARISlE,D.

On The o6th OF Oclobcr by the Rev. VIM. orrick,
Mai. j. c. BlGELcw, of Ncw York, TO Miss EUGEsIA
WHITE daughter Of the late I. I. White, Of this
city
On the 2Gth Of October at Wavcrly the residence
of the brides father, by Rev. Mr.. LEVEL, Mr. VIII
LIAa W. McKAIG. OF Cumberland, and Miss LAURA
lluGnEs, of Jefferson county, Va.
At tho American House. on the 3lst Of October,
by the Rev. A. j. Wedhell, Mr.. HRNRY Cross and
Miss yAEGAnEr CLisz; both Of this county.
On the 9th instant, by Rev. s. w. Sears, A. G .
ToppgN of this city 10 Mrs. HANNAH MAGli; of Vest
Va.
On the eth instant by the same. Mr.. JEROME
DAWSON to BETTY CRAWFORD, both OF West Va.
On the End instant by the Rev. G. Henry Vosse-
ler Mr.. CHasropH WBSSEG to Miss WIDHBLGIsg
BECK both of this County.
On the 5th instant, by III, same, Mr. Henry
RAckAwAY to Miss BARBARA BAUER both of this
County.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

AN E4rnAoRpIsARY RACE OF HUMAN Being:
IN BoRNEo. They are found only in the den
sest Jungle, and are said to hare no habitatior
save hollow trees and natural caverns.-
They wander continually about the forests
and by their skill in wooicraft easily avoiG
contact Should any man intrude into dis
trct for which they have momentary prefer
ence. he is instantly attacked with the deadly
"sr,nptan.' CT poisoned bIowpipc. 1t mus
be supposed that these wretchcd beings have /
language, but it is difficult to discerna any syl
ratification in thier utterances. 1t is IA curiuu,
and contradictory fact that these degraded
elementary creatures are better locking thar
any of the native tribes. The contrast
which must be constantly urged upon the at
teution of the traveller in tropical countries
between the beauty and dignity of nature anC
the squalor and imperfecron of the human
race, is peculiarly strong and impressive il
Borneo.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
IHE RURAL AMERICAN,

Tile most Elegant, the Cheapea and the Bsss
Agricultural, horticultural, end Genera!
Family Paper in the United States! Cru
tuitiss in Choice Grape Vines, StrauJer1y
Plants aid Elegant Engrul:ngs, to The ruisla
Of S"J,criptios price sent free to sssry SUI
scr!jer!!I
This popular rural paper, 'publi.he.! tho LIST
and 18th of each month at UT.rA, u. u, st ST 80
year, il greatly enlarged and improved and
equal in size and value Of contents to any o,hor
similar publication in this country. Indeed, NO
other paper Of the kind can be compared with it.
in the real value and interest attached to its con-
cnts ana it is decidedly ahead of nything of the
kind ever published.
The RURAL AXKaroAN is not q local paper, but
just as valuable in New England, the Western, and
oIher States III the State Of New York. lie cir
culatcL III larger than that Of any other paper ous
OF til. city OF New York. Volume X will commence
January !st 1896.
The form is very large SIXTEEN PAGE Oc1Avp.
containing double the reading matter, that Can DO
found in any ether similar publication every
subject OF interest TO farmers, fruit growers (graps
growers in particularly stock raisers, gardenerA
bee-keepsrs. poultry breeders, &c.
This elegant paper is illustrated it'll some Of tho
mos, costly ENGnAvIsGs, that money and art can
produce; and its LITsRARY department embraces
general FAMILY reading, which in interest, has ney-
er been equallSd in this country. in biief tho
RURAL AMERICAN il now admitted universally 10
be the most Practical and RELIABLE Agricultural
and Horticultural publication extant. Every sub
scrber receives the fl value Of the paper in choice
Grape Vines, Strawberry Plants. or enc Engravines
worth two dollars each; and all Subscribers for
1866 who remit their money before Docember ssh
receive tie volume for 1865
FREE FROM THE TINE THEY SUBSCRIBE
10 the close of the prGser, year. III
The Agricultural editor of the philadelpT& Sd
vrday Erenir7 PoH ian entr" strangely in q graf
ulatng me on the appearance of my new per,
writes my opinion 10 that you haze isss ths
est ournel--al points cbns:dered--for thS 4sti-
cal, working farmer, that we have ever has y tho
United States, or any where else. Hike lis neral
make up better than Of any paper have exc 6ssn
These are my honest sentiments" No.
Agents are every where wanted 10 get up (nbsj
who receive magnificent Premiums in VinesN aat,
Engravings, Cash, Gold Pens, Magazines, eekty
Newspapers, &c. Samples Of The RrRAL-AA1RSs&H
sent free TO all applicants Address T. .ASGER,
Clinton, Oneida County, New York.
November 2, 1865. I'm.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

REPUTATION OF THE REBEL DEBr NEcEssA
RY FOR READMIssIoN. The following is tn,
text of communication dated Washington
Oct. 2S, 1865, transmitted to his Excelency
Jas. j. johnson, Provisional Governor o
Georgia, at Milledgevllc -
Your several kilograms have been received
The President of the United States canno
recognize the people of any State as harin.
resumed the relations of loyalty to the U
MON, that admit as legal, obligations con
tractcd or debts created in their name t.
promote the war of the Rebellion.
(Signca)
WIZ. II SEWARD.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

The ELzcrIoS tn, Gle lon passed o
witno-. the least excitement whatever in thi
city. and throughout ta eQpu'Y, far q
heard from. There was lta eoroAf,a H =
, regularly nominated candidajos ar ia MO
Ticket, except for the Office Of s. aia
was conteuded for by Mr., FvtLE
pendent candidate in opposition D.. Nf
CAN, the Union nominee. His Lo5ey.
was very small, and will proba y hot ezc,t
400 in the county. The retuFns 80 far {
heard ON, are US follows:
District No. Acknowledged :.
Fuller 9.
District No. 4-Westernport-Duncnn u
EULER 49,
District No Frostburg- Pc. RE 81.
Duncan 2S1, Fuller 40, Chisholm 3l5 81
Culloh 81, Trail 3l5. Dayton 81 81.
Sl3. Beachy 81.
District No. 6-Cumberland- p we n
Duncan lG8, Fuller 50, Chisholm 30.
Culoh 1s9, Trail 1856, Dayton IS lri
1877, Beachy 1877.
District No 12-Mt. Savage-T caro-
DuuCdH &C, tI4GI VI, NHloHuiII l'- 'lHt.
lob lol, Trail 100, Dayton 100, Friead J
Beachy 100.
District No 13--Cumbcrlnnd-1 care 2
Duncan 303, Fuller 43, Chisholm 800
Culoh 31S, Trail $40, Dayton go. Tr,
8l9, Beachy 3lS.
District No. --Oakland-Ie care
Duncan 90, Fuller 10, Chisholm 100,
Culloueh So, Trail 80, Dayton SO, FF.
90 Beachy SO.
District No. 16-Lonacouing-Iup-an
Fuller, none.
District No. 2-Grantsyille- lllsr
Duncan 90.
The election in Baltimore was very g
and little more than one-half t. vel
appeared at the polls. All the Tn 70
dates were elected. Hon. JOHN l. Taos
Congressman elect from the Second .'.r
sional District, was honored with sr...
collation. BY his friends, and mad s
speech. His majority is over 5000
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!
TIE Cle*es Woman of the Family.
Eros, and Fire; vols; cloth.
Golden Leaves from the American Poets.
do do do British do
do do do Dramatic do
Good Company for Every Day in the iesr.
Looking toward Sunset by Mrs Childs.
Home Heroes, Saints and Martyrs, by T. S. Arthur.
Dfittcd Snow Fixes or Poeiical Gatherings from
Many Authors
Book of Golden Deeds.
Our Artist in Cuba.
New Dictionary of Quotations.
The Book Of Ruhies.
The Cadet Engineer or Steam for the Sttdent by
John II. Long, Chief Engineer of the q. S
Ea1y.
atlantic Tales. collection Of stoEio, from tie At
lantic Monthly. 50
The Two Men by Mrs Stoddard.
Age of Fable or Beauties of ", thology.
The Gold Hunters of Australia.
The Bushraugers or Adventures in Australia.
Queen Of the County.
Margaret and Her Bridesmaid by Author of the
Queen Of the County.
What saw on the West Coast CT Scut. end North
America by II W. Boxly.
tUST received and for sale bv
HALE SWARTZWELDER,
Under Belvidere Hall, Baltimore strcct, Cnmber.
land, Nd November 8.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

The body of Mr.. James Lounds, an esti-
mable citizen of Baltimore, was found float
ing in Chesapeake Bay on Thursday night
A jury of inquest was held yesterday, and a
verdict of accidental death rendered. The
deceased visited Norfolk about two weeks ago
and is supposed to have fallen overheard
while on his return home.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

On Thursday night, at a ball in tavern
ON West Pratt street, Baltimore. during
disturbance young man named Smith was
murdered and several others were wounded
iU a man named John SicboN. The muir.
Sercr i, under arrest,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

Ny chief object IN creating the trust under which
the above lands are now offered for sale, was t.
place the property in such condition that it nigh
be sold free OF all membranes whatever. The ex
istcnce ofsome liens, of general character render
ed il necessary that this should hc done for tbs per
fect scc1ri'v Of purchasers. The trrst-s arc All
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

A Slow RETREAT The last order of Earl
Russell. in reference to the treatment to be
observed towards war vessels of the United
States and Rebel cruisers, does not yet come
up to tie necessities of the situation In his
circular of the ID of June. Russell declared
that the rule which required that twenty four
hours shonlI rlapsc after vessel of one bel
lgercnt had sailed from a British port before
another bcligercnt should be allowed to fol-
low, would, Notwithstanding the fact that it
was admitted that the Rebellion was over
thrown, be kept in force against United States
vessels. This arrangement was for the benefit
of the rebel privateers. and 1t was intended
to give them an opportunity to escape from
United States cruisers, and to defy them
But there were additional privileges granted
to the Rebel vessels, among which WAS the
important iniimation that. if, after their de-
stru.tive career, their officers desired to sell
the vessels and equipments in British harbors,
they could do so. This provision of the Or
! der of June ID Is not rcscnded by the order
of October 18th. The latter repeats the
,wcnty-four hours' rule, as against United
States vessels. but it does not nullify the priv.
i!ege offered the pirates, of selling out their
vessels and pocketlng the proceeds, IN any
British port in which there may not happen
to be United States vessel of war at the
time of the arrival of the privatecrs. Under
this restriction, if it should happen. for in.
stance, that the ShsnqndnuA should arrive al
Melbourne when United States vessel wa,
there, the latter might follow the corsair out
of port and engage her outside Of the maritime
jurisdiction of Australia but if the Shenan.
doah should arrive when no American wal
vessel was at Melbourne, Waddell might sell
out the ship, aud with the proceeds and the
savings from his ocean robberics. go off tc
Europe md set himself up as millionaire
This is the manner in which British friend.
ship manifests itself to the United States
slowly. grudingly pretending to yield some.
thing but managing to refuse some portion OIL
what should bavs bscn chccrfully accorded
al rst-Pha. Inquirer. - sa-@ --5a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
House aud htse for Sale.

TIE subscriber by virtue OF the power vested
in him By the viii Of John Hoys late o: Allegen,
County deceased, vii! offer for safe TO III. higheet
bidder at public sale on the 5,h day Of November
next at IL O'Clock, AZ, nj the public square, before
the store of Hunbird 4 Long in the tity cf Cum
berland, LOT no. IS. Or the ives. side of Wills
creek. in said town. On sad lot is erected & good
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
TtIYs --0pc third part Of tho purchase money
to be paid in Cash. one third part NJ Blk months,
and the baauce of the purchase money 10 be paid
at the end Of twelve months from dale Of sale ali
hearing interest. The deed to he executed to tie
purchaser on the full payment of the purchase me
ney. GEORGE SMITH. Executor
Oct. &c, 1868. 3,a. Of John lloye, deceased.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

TERRIBLE DIsraEss AT GIBRALTAR-Two
THOUSAND PEOPLE STARVING Our readers
ire already aware Of the existence of cholera
1t Gibraltar, and the extent to which its
avages have gone, but few are acquainted
it'll the distress which has resulted Indirectly
ON it. On the latter pnint writer in the
london Times says " The Spanish author
tiles have established Gordon acros the 5 ip
of semi-desert which separates Gibraltar from
the interior No one is allowed to pass either
from or to the rock. Not only so, but for the
me reason-the prevalence OF cholera-no
,nips from Gibraltar are allowed to enter any
Spanish port. Thus, On all hands, the rock
people are cut of from their kind. The liz
habitanis of Gibraltar mainly depend upon
their trade with Algesiras and other ports
Aud now that is stopped, and all means Of
communication cut OF, they are TO The number
of two thousand almost literally star' wing
This is a very shocking revolution. No one
can realize. but every one can form somt
conception of the horrors of such a situation
imprisonment on u rock with disease ant
want to do their very worst..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS.

Published. by authority Of the Post Office
Department., in the Ciriiian and Telegraph
as the Paper barring the largest circulation.
T ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the Post Of
4 fee at Cumberland, State Of Maryland, 9th
DAY of November, 1865.
Nn- ITO obtain any of these letters, the nppi;-
cant must call for Gdrsrsea letters, give the date
of this list and pay one cent for Advertising
"FREE DELIVERY of letters By carriers at the
residence Of owners, may be secured by observing
the following rules;
81 DIRECT letters plainly to the street and
number as well as the post-o!lice and State
IN. B.-A REQU EST for the RETURN Of let
ter to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days or
less written printed with the writer's name post
office and STATE across the left hand and of the en-
vtopc; on the face side, will be complied with at the
usual prepaid rate Of postage, payable when TIE
inter is delivered to the Mritcru
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
aMisfe1lamstms.
& OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
NEW SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
On and utter Monday Octolrr 30. 1865.
THREE DAILY THROUGH PASSEN-
GER TRAINS uiW Gc rur, Jc.uecn Bal'i-
more and and Wheeling as Jo3oca
WESTWARD BOUND.
Leaves Leaves | Arrives a.
Bhlti- Cumbcr- heck
more land. ing.
Mail Train s.l5am COS m. ass A. r.
Cincinnati Express 2. Pm. .. 20 !. m 7loAx
St. Louis Express s.4opm 80 AN. 500 p Z.
EASTWARD BoUNe.
Leaves Leaves Arrvts IN
Wheel Cumber- 3 r.
ing. land. more.
Mail Train I 9s0pm s.44a.m. 6.l2 ?. n.
Cincinnati Express 5.lspm 9.l5a. M 10, 3oA.K.
st. Louis Express ! IL Ia. 1868 pm 7 BAN.
1.-The Cincinnati Express, East and West, will be
the only Sunday traius.)
Through tickets for all, the principal Wes.era
cities be purchased ut this Office
WM 7. SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
J. P. WILLARD, Agent.
November 2, 1868. If.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

TIE REGISTRY LAWS Constitn,ionalh,
A6irmed By the court ofAppeals.-Ihc Court
of Appeal, on Friday pronounced its decision
in the appeal case from the Circuit Court OF
Montgomery County, affirming the orders OF
the court below, refusing mondamns on the
petition of Thomas Anderson VS.. John w.
Baker. George Earnest and Julian Magruder,
officers of registration Of votsrs in the fourth
district of Montgomery county to require
them to register the petitioner as qualified
voter. The court also affirmed the order OF
the Circuit Court for Prince Georges county
sitting in equity refusing to grant an in
junction against the officers of registration
the Judges of Election, ard the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of that county, to restrain them
from proceeding to register voters or hold
an election under the registration law. etc.
The court announces that all the questions
presented IN the above case had been fully
examined by the Court, aud fonr of the JUS
tees coneurring in affirming the constitution
atty Of the registry law, and also the consis-
tency of the provisions in tie Constitution of
the United States" The opinions in the ease
will be filed MS soon ns completed. The
constitutionality of the law is fully sustained
at all points. No appeal from the decision to
the Supreme Court of the United States has
yet been taken.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09
JUSTICES or THE PxAcR.--Under the pro-

JUSTICES or THE PEAcF.-Under the pro-
visions of the new Constitution Of Maryland,
It is made the duty of the Governor to appoint
such number Of Justices Of the Peace as are
now or may hereafter be prescribed by law
The term Of Office of the present Justices, who
were elected in November, 1858, to serve tive
years, expires very shortly. The Commits
siorers of the counties appoint the constables'
ard in Baltimore city they are appointed by
the Mayor and City Council.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-11-09

EwGottschalk has composed piece for
the piano called "Her Eyes" The Bedford
Mercury says be Is no~ At work on another
s.nt.sv "a bo called THAT Ncss" :.