davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
OBITUARY..
WIN. b. BRADBURY.


For more than twenty years VIM. b. Bradbury
has been prominently known music teacher and com
poser and since 1854 Of the most successful piano
manufacturers in the world. lie was born In York,
Maine. 1916. His grandfather was soldier In the
Revolutionary war. Both lis parents were well
known as excellent singers, and from them
he inherited that musical taste, the development OF
which has rendered his name household word Before
ne was a. ne had mastered every Instlnen' .na oT
In his way but until 1880 he had never seen an organ or
piano. In that year he moved To Boston Where ne
formed the acquaintance OF DR.. Lowell Mason and his
cOadjutor Geo. D. NebD, wno AZ that .he s9od AT Iic
head OF the musical celebrities OF England In 1884,
later began teaching in NewYork under the hater
ing auspices His free singing schools in this city and
nights at the old Tabernacle between Franklin and
Leonard SITS, Broadway, was filed TO Overlooking ON
from 500 TO 1000. These concerts gave Mr. Bradbury
great noOriety and secured him hosts OF friends. He
and they made than one futile attempt to destroy
his popularity, going far at one time as to organize an
association TO oppose him. About this time he published
his Golden Chain, which had immense sale, but was
mercilessly criticised by his rivals on account OF few
tng errors. which it contained These were corrected
by the weLRnOwn composer, Hastings, who AS.
sisted Mr.; Bradbury In the preparation ,, OF
During these many years OF labor Slr Bradbury
had not neglected mis- Studies in the art which he SO pas
sonately loved but feeling that there still much TO
learn he went 10 Leipsic in lS7, where he received In
srueOn from the best German Term aSeT ne it1Gd
with BOebme, the piano with Wenzel, and hrstclass
he began in New.York tie manufacture OF pianos IN
which he emnently successful. For the past Two
wears he paid but little attention TO business, leaving the
affairs Of his establishment In the hands Of his foreman
his Interest Mr. Bradbury died at his late residence at
Montcair, NewJersey Tuesday the 9TH inst, at the
age Of 81.
He had been an invalid for about two years, suffering
from the lingering tOrments Of consumption At o'clock
the evening Of the 9TH nst surrounded by his family
the author OF nearly all the religious ballads Of the ma
ton, passed peacefully away, leaving behind him ve
children-one a daughter whom he adopted IN Germany
and whom he always called his German child"
The funeral takes place Saturday, at o'clock D. n
from the residence OF his family In MOntclar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

F.SRJOCS COLLISION WITH THE INDIANS-TIIEY
RAISE TIE ENGLISH FLAG-DIsCoyERIES OF
GOLD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Advices from Ali
aska dated December g. state that the weather was in
tensey cold hut scarcely any snow had fallen. The
health Of the garrison and Of the inhabitants OF stka was
good.
Indians were discovered after nightal in the vicinity
of a powder magazine with lights, and fired upon,
anC enc Of them wounded whereupon they demanded
compensation for the injuries sustained which was re-
fused by Gen. Davis when the chief hoisted the English
flag their village Gen Davis sent word that II the
English ensign not removed by daylg ht he would
lombard village The flag Immediately replaced
by the American ensign Since the of this af
break is feared
Nearly 1000 Russians have sailed for Cronstadt in
Russian ships.
Daily reports Of gold discoveries the mainland arc
received and the employees of the Quartemasers De
partmant have given notice OF their intention to leave
the service. for the purpose OF mining.
Mr. Dodge. Collector OF Customs, has been elected
Mayor Of Stka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY o. 1865,
400 REWARD.

Me.sr. BHipsTRREr Son having been pnbley convicted IN
une last Of prapg and ratings from Reference Book seek
DOW TO Justify act BY alleging that Branch Ohes have
been guilty similar oaenssi puunr from their book We M
der,,and red being privately exhibited BY Messa Brdsrests
agents which contains sfdao this effect, but its circulation
r.r. that notwithstanding every part have been
able 70 obtain copy We have concluded therefore to offer the above
rowan. to the party who f delivers here printed copy Of the
sal, circular order that may attack at unman
and 30 untrue.
To the time the public viii understand What significance to
attached document circulated contemplate that the
parties reputation sought ure find necessary to take
such steps the above to copy.
r. @. Dun Co,
Propretors Mercantile Agency,
Nos 800 and 295 Broadway, NevYork jan T. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
LATEST SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW -YoRK.....Jss

PORT OF EBW 1ORh ......JAh o.
ARRIVED.
steam,hip Abatross Davis Fall River
Steamship Iiolmdel, Smith, Report.
Schr Otbelo Eilhdge, Providence , . ,,
Schr =. p Randolph Adams, BliabethpoH 'or fonatnee
sobr James x Poh Buekey, WestPort
sehr. Walter W Pnce johnson, RoeslaDt
schr Asher Baker. q Seil Glen Cove.
schr. Qaeen Clipper (Brl Raw Windsor, n y, 70 SAJA
sehr Expedite Racket. New-IIaven
schr. Cerouey, Smith. Brookbsven.
schr. T. NJ. Warren, Warren Cod Spring
scht Roslyn Johnson, Stamford.
Schr. G. Dubois. Peuy Northport
Schr Button Cook Oyster BaV
Rehr. q. b. Strong smith, Sorwch
sehr Abgslne an CieaL Heath. Providence
schr MARIA Brown. oyster Bay.
schr NJ o. Weles. Reeve, Boston.
schr. ). Parker Davis. Glen Cove
Sehr. RSs Burger. Stanford
Schr Hste Brooks Esstpot
Schr Geo y BfOen Geiney Fall River
sehr Filing Fish Buckle Cold spring
sloop Wan1erer Smith. Stons brook.
soop Stella. Bush. Greenwich.
Sleep Julia. Lockwood NoraaR
sloop Henry S sendder, Elsei, Southport
soop Saasaiuch, Davis, sionybrooE
Soop Nelson. Weed Darieu, CT
Sloop Samuel Martin. Murphy, Glen Cove
wISD-At sunset, n, light
7h inst Of Sandy Hook hom Philadelphia Tor
Loadon BY pilot boa, ARIEL Patterson. No. ~ -
Mary +. Eeier-bAk, Dec. u. lat ", Ion - W, bounds
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Jan e-AreJ steamship Ne,us EewYok bark Krem
SAN FEascl.co Jsr 7-ssed ship aaehOrD for Liverpool With
4 bills and sacks wheat
ship PaHb,r SsWYOi 200 Dbl, sOur and 5000 sack, Of
wheat
BELOW.
Dutch bark Trssa from h,hesibO.
SAILED.
Steamships Scotia and SliOu. Lyspoo yshts,. H,'aDs cOIi,
New Orleans " CID segherne Abema, h,hmoDd Val Somerset
Baltimore Chssapeske, Portland
From SW. spit ship Young America, for san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
EXPERIMENTS WITH BREECH-LoALING ARMS AT
COLTS ARMORY

HARTFORD, Jan. IA Russian commission,
ns,,t,ne OF Col Gorof and Capt. Hunnus experienced
rdnanoe officers arrived in this country in February
Ias. With full power to adopt breeehloader and cart
rdre for the use of the Russian army After examining
W. An lime last OF the guns aud cartridges IN
ssn,ed by Col. Berdan who commanded tne UMtea
STATES sharp sh0QtsTs DUNG the war @psse 0mes~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
ARMY GAZETTE.

detachment troops consisting Brtvet Majors and Cipta
Companies b. r and Of the b. X Perkins and H. O. Egbeft
Infantry under command Of Capt Cbas Trper fr Luis
Brevet Lieut. Henry T. May Alex. MeGowsn VIM Dorr r.
nader Major Infantry le L. NJ Trotnger
and Second Leuts Geo Wilson
orders report Commanding Eugene Pickett The
the Second Military Dis named In command Of the
tct Charleston The foown companies In the o they
officers accompanied the drtach- named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.

The play was resumed yesterday afternoon
AZ o'clock. Capt Mckenzie and Mr.. Stanley played q
match terminating in the defeat of the latter Mr..
Graves and Mr. Pcare played two games OF which they
won each. Mr. Perrin and Mr.. Parker played two
and Mr. Parker played a game which was won by Mr.
Graves The following is a result Of the play up to to-
day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
ACTION OF THE ALBANY BOARD OF TRADE ON
THE WHISKY TAX.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. S.-The Board OF Trade
of this city to-day unanimously passed resolutions re-
questng reduction Of the tax on spirits the abolition
a, bonded warehouses OF class b. and such system OF
limited States brands will show the payment OF the tax
and protect the receiver Of the branded goods and
urging repeal Of sections 90 81 and portion OF sec
ton As OF the Internal Revenue act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
IAsnsunesssauI
A remarkable disco,

A remarkable discovery has been made, in
Vermont Of pnng which Cancer serOfa kidney Diseases
Dyspepsia &c The water Is soh BY the principal DngF Each
bottle bears the address SAFE Co. Vermont Spring sheldon, "
" holesals Depot No. tl7 Broome o.. Esr.Y Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

New SYSTEM OF VENTILATION, applicable to
purposes Of health and ofhesh fruits nh ne Illus
rated pamphlet free Address HzsRr A. GousE No. "a Broadway
Esw-H ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

From sneak thieves the BURGLAR ALARM
perfect security Families nsng them should their
posed Of the house and Tor the entire
outside Of the house at DARK HoLzKs No 2Ol Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
1HE WEATHER.

HEW.IoBK Hour. Their. Bar VIVID Hour Tbet Bar VIVID
a. 2aS5 N. Jo 29b7 " w.
IL $50 1888 ". ". W. 9 $50 1886 W.NW.
800 1899 W. II 80 29B9 WNW.
RRHRKsMong-Rainy snowy TO o'clock overcast Afternoon
Overcast very cloudy cloudy overcast ETenng-Oves very
claur light fall Of hail $40 and 905 80 9l0 Phepomebi-A
slight earthquake experienced at l Direction OF
motion apparently West to East length Of shock four seconds
movement, vibratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

STORE SHADEs-PLAIN, GILT, or LETTERED.
ssrLl6HT SBADEs
bHKIy C1aT.ISs
kALTIh No. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM HAVANA Jan 8-In steamship Coumbs-Leus Lers G. y
lady ~ Dune g. Reed frasesco Carols MAs AM
Csri Fisher Alfonso Amanda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
ALBANY, Jan. S.-The following is the day
calendar OF tho Court Appeals for January9 Noe 49,
M NJ Is, l9, q, "a, %, 20, 80, 81, 80, 49, &c. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
ALASKA.

: .sRIoCS COLLISION WITH THE INDIANs-THEY
RAISE TIE ENGLISH FLAG-DIsCOyERIES OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

SENATE. ALBANY, Jan 8, 1858.
The President presented the annual report OF
the Controller which was ordered printed.
Mr.. CAULDWELL gave notice OF a bill authorizing GER
tain State officers adudcate the claims OF the people OF
the State against weschester County growing out OF the
defacatOn of q late County Treasurer.
Mr. STANFORD introduced bill 10 rescind ana declare
void all repair contracts the canals Also bill for
the abolition of the canal contract system
Mr.. PALMER introduced bill amending the charter
OF the Hudson City Savings Institute.
Mr. KENNEDY introduced bill to extend the time for
the collection Of in the town OF Cayuga Cortland
County.
bill authorizing the shipman Spring and Axle Com
pany to mortgage their property was passed.
The Senate then adjourned until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
sorsts, Garriasts. &t,

V,HE ENTIRE STOCK of the CARRIAGE
REPOSITORY Nos 1883 and Broadway Forty ttss,
10 be sold auction FRIDAY SATURDAY 10 and H. Al
ocoo consisting great variety Roeiws Wagons Hsrnes
ssghs everything pertaining basnss AGO. sgJ
ven hps Nad hQTsss sale positive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09

ALBANY, Jan. 8.-The Senate committees
will De announced tomorrow. The members from New
York the anxious 10 be placed IN good posi-
lions. Senators who have been reelected have been
placed the heads of four Of the most important COM
mittees Mr.. Foger, Judiciary; ODonnell, Finance
Crowley Municipal Affairs of Cities; and Campbell. Rail
rOads Tweed goes the Finance Committee, Dreamer
on Cities, and Genet on that on Railroads. Neither
Bradley or Norton were important committees mp TO
midnight, but may be so placed tomorrow before the
assembling OF the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-09
ASSEMBLY,

S-.oaranions consent Mr.. BIGEL0W introduced a
BY G,~ud the game laws so as 10 exclude from Their
bill to am, outaTo and the ST. Lawrence River II
operation Lake Nd passed.
py Mr. MALLISON-Relatiye.t to A. "0As'H f"o D'P"''
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05

LEFT THE CHuRcH.-Mr. Dickson a col.
ored barber, was shaving one of his Gus.
toners, respectable citizen, one morning,
when conversation occurred between
them respecting Mr.. Uiekson's former
connection with colored church in that
place.
Il believe you are connected with the
church in - street, Mr.. Dickson, said
the customer.
No, sab, not at ALL
What are you not a member of the
African Church?
'Not dis year sah.'
why did you leave their communion.
Mr.. Dickson-if may be permitted to
ask?
why, tell you, sab, said Mr.. Dick
son, strapping concave razor on the
palm of his hand; lit was just like dis
| jined dat church in good faith. l glib
ten dollars toward de stated preaching oh
de Gospel de fus year, and de people all
call me Brudder Dickson. De secon year
my business not good, and only glib five
dollars. Dat year de church people called
me Mr.. Dickson. Dis razor hurt you,
sab
No; the razor goes very WELL
well, sab, de third year l felt very
poor, sickness in my family. and didn't
glib muffin for preaching. Well, sab, after
dat dey call me Old Niger Dickson, and
left EN-
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05

LIBRARY Observation-Disclosures Douglas
will lecture at the Cambrian, Feb, 25th;
Theodore Tilton, March I'd; Henry Vim.
cent, March 9th; E. P. Whipple, April
9th.
The first two engaged, Col. Higginson,
Dec. I, and Prof. A. S. Epson for Jan.
9th, did not arrive on time and we guess
their failure was not matter of much re.
greet. These high-priced travellers look
and talk very much like mortals, after all
Their talents are estimated too high by
themselves and have been by the public; and
that same public is speaking it out boldly
From 70 to 100, 200 and even as high a.
500 dollars Prof. Agassiz' price) night
is too steep for small city like ours. Lo
cal talent and moderate expenses suffice
for Pr. du Chen, Elkader, West Unior
and other north Iowa towns. Why no
good enough for McGregor?
On Friday evening of this week, Loui
Benton, Sr. of New York, prominen
and elcqunt lawyer and business operator
of that city, will address the people al
Cambrian Hall, on a subject Of vital in
terest to all hearers. Mr.. Benton is her,
some days visiting his sons William ant
Louis, Jr. and their families. Hearing o
restitution here his generous heart in
duced him to accept an invitation to ad
dress our citizens for the benefit of tn,
poor. Not cent will be received by til.
Lecturer; all the receipts will 20 to thos'
who need assistance. Tickets only 9;
cents. Prof Jones and several lady sing
ers will favor the audience with music
Let this be tho largest turnout of the
season.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05
A CnURN.-Among the various patents

A CnURN.-Among the various patent.
which have been hawkcd about our street.
and through the country during the pas
summer, we have seen none that seemed
more complete in design thar, the patent
churn which Messrs. Collins & Cook are
exhibiting at the Evans House in this
city and at Pr. du Chen. We are not
machinist enough to describe it except Sc
far as to say, that the least possible motive
power applied to it creates such revolu-
ton in cream as to develop butter almost
before you are fairly at work. If churn-
ing by lightning is Of value to farmers
wives and daughters, this is the ne plus
ultra of convenience. Call and see it,
purchase churn, township or county
right TO make and vend; the money will
come to your pocket and happiness to
your household.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05
From the Capitol.
DEs MONIES, Jan. %, 1868,

Dies MONIES, Jan. %, 1868.
ED's TINRs The Lobby" of the Gen
eral Assembly has been organized, and w
still live. 1t has its corps Of Speakers
Secretaries, Messengers, Chaplain, Commit
tees, and "udder leetle dings." After a
brief, but windy session one calm evening
officers were elected. The session having
been secret one, your reporter 'O'Grady,
was compelled to obtain intelligence Of
their proceedings "second-handed,' thro
a kay-hole. As nearly correct as he car
guess, the following officers were unani
mously chosen: Finkbine,' of johnson
Co., Speaker this gentleman would have
been Speaker of the House, but for one
little "impediment," that is 4: John Irish
a talented democratic lawyer, aged only
twenty-five, wouldn't let the aforesaid
"Fink" so to the Legislature, having
''waxed' him sadly in the election in tina,
county! The Secretary is the "Blind one
armed-fiddler,' of Des Moines. Door
keeper, Samuel kirkwood. Messengers
Gov. Stone and Gen. Baker. For Chap.
lain, the contest was close between Charlie
liewett, of Dubuque, G. L. Bass, of Nc.
Gregor and Vol. Shaw, of Lansing. In
the fight Hewett lost his temper and used
some profane language, which turned the
tables against his opponents, and II. was
elected ! The fight for State Printer was
very lively between the Clayton County
4dug"r, as one enthusiastic chap spelled j,
"Ogger," and the "Police Gazette" Yol,
correspondent regrets to learn that the
''Orger' was defeated
In addition to the usual regular commit
tees, tho following specials were ap.
pointed: committee to borrow postage
stamps another to buy tobacco one to
steal the required amount of stationery q
standing committee on drinks; sitting
ditto one to furnish lobby with thumb
stalls for button-hole purposes, for the bet.
ter protection of their fingers a commit.
tee to attend church to electioneer the few
grave and reverend Senators who 80 there
occasionally or oftener a committee ia
saloon those who run that way o stalwart
committee to thrash newspaper reporters
including the writer, and a general com
mittee on swearing.
The foregoing is correct, according te
the best of your writer's information
Subscribed and ended with period by me
the date above mentioned.
DENNIS O'GRApY.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05
Uocs.-The pork Of this season ia we

Hocs.-The pork of this season is we'll
fatted. VIM. I. Cook, (''Billy") bought
at Castalia, January Both, for Bassett 4
Hunting, of Mr.. Jones of that place, 10
hogs, 1869, average 500 nearly heaviest
44o. Geo. Twineham, at McGregor, of
Troges, of Clayton Co., % hogs, average
3Sl also, 10 hogs Of Wilson, of Fayette
Co., average All heaviest 4S6, lishtest
367. These lots were for Bass 4 Elmen.
dorf, for whom Mr.. L. is "worker' both
on the street, in the house, and on the
levee when steamboats, come along. Geo.
t~ines around heavy pork. These wei gifts
are good, but Makaska Co., (Iowa) ex-
change, beats lis northerns OH number
and weights taken together. j. Voorhees,,
of that county, fatted, killed and marketed
10 hogs, average 80; there were 40 that
averaged $50 heaviest $40; lightest 800.
We pass the bristlcs to Mahaska.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05

LEGIsLATuRE.-It seems this Iowa body
has set its face against License law by a
large majority. Its motions this is all
that is yet done indicate Prohibition Of
Wine and Beer, abolition of billiards, and
all other "ball plays or amusements of a
popular kind. Anew Capitol worth ST.
100000 will be built. Orwig, Stone s
ass'tantin hiding that $40, 900 unaccounted
for, is to be tried for ENFORCEMENT. The
gray uniform bill passed the Senate. In a
few days actual work will begin, and then
we shall see. The first weeks Of session
are devoted to diminishing.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05
The N. Y. Erening Post, edited by WI

The N. Y. Erening Post, edited by VIM
Cullen Bryant, says of the new amend
ment to the Reconstruction bill which pro
poses to set aside the Supreme Court:
"Congrcss got into quar-
rel with the President it took counsel o
its resentments, not its wisdom more on
erous conditions were imposed until this
legislative folly eliminated in THE MILITIA.
RY DEsPorisM ,chich has produced no soil.
targ good effect, which has widencd the
chasm between the races at the South, and
which has at length run to such an extra
vagance that unless arrested it will pro.
woke general and most disastrous reaction
II IS an extremity into ,chich pe shall no,
.folio,o any leaders, but on the other hand
we shall continue to protest against it, un-
til the voice of reason shall once more
make itself heard amidst the noisy clamors
Of Washington
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05

HOUSE FOR SALE.-Our longtime
friend and near neighbor wishes 20 20
farther south and west. He will start in
March. He offers his residence at very
low figures for cash. Il good team will be
taken in part payment. The residence is
new and complete in all conveniences; we
do not know of any property in town a,
so low price. For particulars enquire
at the TINES Office, foot of Main street.
Feb. 5th. If
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05

The colored citizens Of Alexandria, Va,
petitioned the Senate to set aside the late
municipal election. The Maryland Union
League petitioned the same body to extend
the reconstruction laws to that State in
other words, declare Maryland out Of the
Union. The petition went to the Judicial
ry Committee. Mr.. Trumbull,, its chair
man, asked to be discharged from the fur
ther consideration Of both subjects.
Is Lyman Trumbu!l, of Illinois, edging
away from his colored brothers, or what
While Maryland is being reconstructed.
why not give Indiana hint that she is
fur behind the line of progress. The other
day negro man named Washington, Of
Indianapolis, married white girl tough,
the papers call her) add the said Washing
ton was courted second timc---this time
legally-condcmned to pay $500 fine and
to be imprisoned two years And this is
the SUPERFICIAL State Of Indiana, the home
Of that great light Of radicalism, Ex-Gov-
ernor, now o. S. Senator, Oliver Perry
Morton! We repeat Why not recon
struct Old Hoosier?
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-02-05

! The Mankato Union says very unequal
match was made in South Bend, Mimi,
several weeks since. An old gentleman
over so years of age by the name of John
Pugh, was married to a Swede girl Of &c
years Of age. Mr.. Pugh is o Welchman,
and cannot speak word Of English OF
Swede, and the bride can neither speak
WEIGH or English. Their method of COM
munioation must be quite hieroglyphical
and unsatisfactory.
In that house there will be q silence
that will excite the envy Of most married
people. rAs