davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
}. ". RosEBRo,
". +. GLENN,
III. S. SHoTwELL,
Io,ln1ittn.
Governor Vance on YanAoe C,vI,tzn,tor

Governor 4. B. Vance last week mada
an address at Danville, Virginia, at The
opening of an Agricultural Fair III.
Richmond Examiner and Enquirer speaks
thus of the concluding portion of this can
ital address
Nothing pleased us more in Governor
Vance's address than his reference TO "thaa
princely hospitality, that domestic refine
ment, that high social cultivation, that no
litical acumen-the result Of wealth and
uninterrupted leisure-the nursing mother
of wise and glorious craftsmanship that
pure conservatism which was The sheet nm
Choir of republican liberty that large
hearted generosity. that honest pride Of
family and country, which is the basis of
nations glory ; that female excellence, tho
most charming that ever graced the homes
or blessed the hearts Of men for all Of
which Virginia and the Caroinas were fa.
nous the world over"
And we join him in deprecating the dan
ger that, under the miscalled name Of
progress, all these shall be done away
with in the new order of things We are
unwilling to believe that this intelligent
class of large landholders-this sturdy dy-
nasty Of Democratic kings" ever will 10
overthrown for we have faith in the no
BILE spirit and high-souled determination
which have been handed down to these
people from their fathers for many 2ener
atoms. In the eloquent words of the Ora
tor, we say
"God forbid that these people shouId
ever be bound to the chariot wheels Of Ben
Franklin, and learn to esteem his picayuue
maxims above the apothegms of Bacon !
May they never. meger establish a mecca of
Cape Cod, or cause the order of WeatherS-
field onions to ascend from their affairs OF
sacrifice Let us hope, and so teach orr
children, that we may not pass from one
extreme of unthrifty extravaganza to the
other of penurious meanness."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

for the purpose of directing attention to
this subject. We trust that it will be
strictly enforced and that every one will
Peace and order demands it, and every
feeling and desire should be made subser-
Went to this end. No doubt the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen will look to this
matter aud issue the proper ordinance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
For the Jonrnnl
For the Journal
IndIg natiOn MeetIng-EOrth CaroI5nn g.
dents at Princeton, New .Inrsn,.

For the Journal
IndIg nation MeetIng-North CaroIJn.
dents at Princeton, New JERSEY
MeSSrS. E'2itOrS At an iudignot;s
meeting held by the students from Not,
-Carolipa, at Princeton College, N. J.. O.t
Goth, Messrs. ShotwelI, Glenn and Ro..
bro, were appointed committee to dror.
resolutions, and the following were una,i
moustly adopted:
WHEREAS, we have read with great disgust g.,
deep indignation, article entitled WorTl1 a
published in the Raleigh Standard, and as r
consider 1t base attack on the noble WOMB, We
the South and of North Carolina especially ot ~
vile insult to their honor, vir.Ue and patriotis
and, whereas, we believe it to be the imperoti
duty of every son of North Carolina to maiTt;o
the purity and noble dignity of her daua6te,~~,l
and to protect them from all such slanderrus o.
tacks and, whereas, we have shown it to a nrT,
Der of students, and as all, irrespective Of nare
unite in the option that it is an iufamo5s II.i
| and cowardly attack upon those whom every trD'
North Carolinian holds most dear therefore, "'
ReSOlUed, That though absent from the ST..
for time, we watch with deep sohcitude evsr
thing that tends to promote the welfare Of MI
Carolina, and that we heartily concur with thcg.
who have already denounced this bod enornor
and undisguised libel on the fair daughters Of .J
State VI '"9
ReSolUed, That we DO not recognize in the ,.,,.
duct and motives of the author OF this piece ~
OF the characteristics of one who has the intero
of the State at heart and, furthermore. we -,
not consider him worthy Of the name Of ga0tla
man, or deserving the title of North CaroliriaI
ReSo!0ed, That copy Of these resolutions h.
forwarded to the Raleigh Sentinel Wilmingt
JonndL and North S0.c, with request for mi,
LEGATION. ''' pun
j.. ". RosEBRo,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
An Act to prevent the Sale of intoxicating
Liquors ON the Days of Election.

The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact:
SECTION |. That no person or persons, shall
give away in any public place, retail or sell ex-
cept upon prescription Of practicing physician,
and for medical purposes, any intoxicating liquors,
or succeeding any public election or during the
holding thereof, at any place within five miles of
any election precinct.
SEC. 2. That any person or persons violating
the provisions of this act shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and punishable with fine of not less
than one hundred nor more than one Thousand
dollars.
Sec 8. That this act shall take effect from the
date of it's ratification.
Ratified 10th day of August, 1851
AS the day of election is near at hand,
and the peace and good order of the occa-
sion depends greatly upon the rigid pro-
hibition OF the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
wepublish the above act of the Legislature
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
IKOratfO Seymour,

An Austrian officer once remarked that
he never knew what fighting was until he
met the French army, led by the first Ma
poleon in person. This viii be the case
with the Radicals when they encounter, as
they must, the Democratic hosts of this
country, headed by Horatio Seymour
Our gallant standard bearer assumes COM
mand of the army of the Union and the
Constitution to-day at Buffalo, and from
this time forth every man will fight with the
eye of his chosen chief upon him. What
man in the army of the Revolution would
have faltered under the gaze of Washing
ton, even if fresh from temporary check?
Not one; nor will there be recreant SOL
dier in the Democratic army when the
bugles sound on the Sd of November
All will be at their posts. full of ardor,
and excited by the addresses which
Horatio Seymour will pronounce in this
and other States. -Philadelphia Age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

Below will be found what is deemed a
proper text from which to preach the fun
eral sermon of Ben. Butler, from jeremiah,
II, 10:
"And the basins, and the fre-pans, and
the cauldrons, and the candlestick, and the
spoons, and the cups, that which was of
gold, in gold and that which was silver in
silver, the Captain of the guard took
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
Illness of George H. Pendleton

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23.-Hon. George Fl.
Pendleton has been confined to his bed
since Tuesday last by Inflammation of the
lungs. He has been compelled to give up
his appointments to speak in Missouri,
Michigan and New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

A citizen of Pittsburg has given $50, 900
to build a home for shoeblacks and news
boys in that city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
WEST VIRGINIA,
THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
Democrats Claim the state by 5000 Ma
~ E' jOrity.

THE LATEST ELECIlON RETURNS.
Democrats Claim the state by 5000 Ma
- jOrity.
Special Dispatches to the Nat. Intelligencer.
WHEELING, W. VA, October 25-9 A. M.
Returns from the State election come in
slowly; but all show large Democratic
gains. Thirteen counties, fully heard from,
show Democratic gains as follows Brook,
fifty-seven; Hampshire. two hundred; Har-
rison, two hundred Kanawha, three hun
dred Lewis, two hundred and fifty Mar
ion, two hundred and fifty Marshall, one
hundred and fifty; Mineral, one hundred;
Peasants. one hundred Taylor, two hun
dred and fifty ; Wetzel. one hundred and
fifty Writ, seventy; Wood, four hundred.
The Republicans claim fifty gain in Brax-
ton, and fifty in Putnam. Net Democratic
| gain in fifteen countless two thousand three
hundred and seventy-seven. The same
proportion of gains throughout the remain
ing thirty-eight counties will make the
State Democratic by two thousand.
Democratic authorities claim that the
gain in the remainder of the State will be
much heavier, as the bulk Of the new re-
gistration, which is heavy and largely De-
mocratic, was made in districts from which
there:has been no return as yet. They ex-
pect two thousand Majority in the Green
brier valley alone, and are confident of
three thousand in the State.
Five Senatorial Districts have been
heard from, the Democrats carrying three
"a gain of two.
The State Executive Committee are con-
fdent of large gains in the lower House, a
majority on joint ballot, and a Democratic
successor to Mr.. Van Wrinkle in the Uni
ted States Senate.
Registration books reopened yesterday.
Large additions made. Four-ffths of the
new enrolment Democratic. Reckon this
State sure fo2 Seymour and Bair. Repub
icans are depressed. Democrats active,
aggressive, and determined to repeat their
victory.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
From tho Boston Post. Oct. %.

From the Boston Post, Oct. %.
John Quincy Adams at HOme-EXe Reviews
his Southern Vi,l4-A Graphic Vindica.
tion Of the Rights OF SouthernerR-A
Sound summusn BonuIn-s.E. Let us he
Friends.'
WEYMOUTH, Oct. %, 1868.
The Democratic aud Conservative citi-
zens of Weymouth and the adjoining towns
held most enthusiastic and successful
meeting in the Town Hall this evening, at
which addresses were made by John Quincy
Adams, P. A. Collins, of Boston Edward
Every, of Braintree. and P. W. Cronin, of
Weymouth.
The assemblage was called to order by
l.. FL. Loud. and was presided over by
Alvah Raymond, Jr.. candidate for Sena-
tor, assisted by thirty-seven vice-presidents
and three secretaries.
The President, amid the most yociferous
cheering, introduced Mr.. John Quincy
Adams, who spoke as follows
SPEECH OF MR.. ADAMS.
Mr.. President, My Friends and Neigh
borS-You must not expect me to make g.
speech, for I have none to make-in fact I
have got none made-but as I look around
me and see many friendly and familiar
faces, it occurs to me that after all should
like to say few words in an off-hand and
friendly way as one neighbOr talks to
another about the experience [ have had
IN the course of the last two or three weeks.
AS you all know, l have made little trip
to the South during that time. I wished
to see what a reconstructed State was, and
[ went to South Carolina for that purpose.
I have come back with this conviction,
though do not know how the other Con-
sentative citizens of the Union may feel
about it. [ never intend to stop, TO relax
for one moment in the heartiest most
earnest and most honest efforts I can make
to remove all such BLESSINGS as recon-
struction from the necks of every one of
my fellow-citizens. Loud applause. The
issue in this campaign to me is simply this
and nothing more. Reconstruction, as
you know, is the Radical constitution. It
is the only constitution now in ten States
of the Union, and what is it It is simply
this-the rule of the military and nothing
else.
In order that it may not jar too much
upon the nerves of a republican people to
see eight millions of their fellow-citizens
held down by the bayonet,9 they have
brought in a great mass of three or four
millions of poor, ignorant, degraded black
men, and set them up in row, as it were,
across the Southern States, and because
they think you cannot see the bayonets
behind them, they say, "That is a repub-
lican form of government" How repub-
ican ? What is this republican form of
government Why look at the condition
of those States. Suppose that almost all
the voters in this Commonwealth should
suddenly be deprived of the franchise and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

The st. Louis bridge across the Missis-
sippi will cost four and half million dol
lars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
The Mysterious Robbery at the New York
Sub-Treasury

On the 1st of July, the firm of James Ct.
Kings Sons, of New York, sent to the SUBJ
treasury for deposits $43, 900 in bonds and
two 81 900 bonds of the issue of 1885,
The messenger delivered the parcel, and
while the clerk turned for an instant to
examine the schedule, an adroit thief alb
stracted the bonds and fled. Since then
every effort has been made to find the
bonds, as we'll as the thief who committed
the robbery. A few days ago Inspector
Walling learned that man claiming to be
a householder, named Spicer, had attempt
ed to negotiate Mexican war bond 2cor-
responding in number to that of one Of
the two stolen at the sub-treasury. A
watch was kept upon the mans move
ments, and on Thursday night Detectives
Irving and Coyal found him at the Astor
House, and Immediately took him in
custody. One of the stolen bonds was
found on him. At the examination, which
will soon be held. probably some light will
be thrown as to the whereabouts of the re-
naming $44, 00O-New York Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

1t costs Vermont half million year to
educate fifty thousand of her children.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

The school boys in Russia have two hun
dred and fifty five holidays in year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30
SECOND DESPATCH.

Republicans profess to have heard from
counties casting three fourths of the vote
Of the State in 1866, and claim majority
of three thousand. Their estimate does
not include the counties in which the new
registration was heaviest, and where the
Democrats will have probably six thousand
majority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

The man who feathered his nest is SUD-
posed to have been a dealer in poultry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-10-30

FTOm tho boston Posi-, OCT. y.
John Quincy Adams at TIome--E8e Reviews
his Southern Vi5i1-A Graphic VindIca-
ton Of the Rights or SouthernerE-A
SOUND Summum Bonum-" Let us he
FTiends.'
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
THE FIRST SESSION
THE
SMYRNA SEMINARY

rOR 1OU In OF BOTH SEXES.
Will open on MONDAY, MARCH ID. and eoD.
tInde hIl August LIST. 1t will be divided inIo tvyo
quarters Of eleven weeks each INV '"o
Ahe branches OF instruction will embrace all nan
any tanght IA fir tcIass schools Including The Ian
guages' the Higher Mathematics Instrumental Nns,c
Drawing and Painting. Vocal Music will also he
n nAue PSrl OF the daily exercises without extra
charge. The design will be To make the InstrucI;on
rH0KoUGh and PRACTICAL The school rooms viii he
made comfortable and furnished with the medern on
eIc.. etc. 'A"PS' N"a''S'
Inc grounds will be made attractive and con.
veDient Of access "U 0o"-
u IS designed 10 make the school such as will com
ahn 'he patronage of scholars from abroad as well
as those of the town. and The prOpreiOrs will co one
.ale win parents from distance in securing suitable
boarding places for their children.
LIE schonl will be under the PrIncipaIshp Of Prof
= = II. BECliTEL. graduate OF the State Normal
ocno9i' at Mlersvllie, Pa and of several wears ex.
penence IN teaching assisted by an efficient corn. or
teachers The proPrleIors will also give their per.
sOnal supervision. P-
Tuition payable quarterly, in advance For further
apply TO
J. E. E. cLGWsoa, G GVE6' Proprietor..
Smyrna Del, Feb. 10Th, lS6s.-3m.
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
NOTIONS.
REPAtRgN C.

This we regard as our main dependence, and win
give it our especialand careful attention and would
say that the better the watch clock, the easier
and more thoroughly repaired when in the hands of
an experienced workman. We have constantly ap-
piled ourselves to this business for more than twenty
years. We are thankful that while yet scarcely
open our record of watches, which we carefully
keep, shows that the shop is in the right place. All
work warranted,
We came here because we have long desired 10
live in Smyrna and in compliance with the wishes
of our friends.
Jan. 29th, '69. J.V. SMITH.
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
NEW JEWELRY STORE N SMYRNA!

Having taken and neatly reftted the old stand Of
The late Rev. P. Mansfield. opposite the Bank of
smyrna we are now opening, and will keep con.
stantly on hand, fine stock of
Clocks, Watches & JeweIry.
We have Watches of all Prices, from s5Q<-
to Sl25.OO; Good American Levers, from ~
$500 to $500; Hunting Anchors, Full G.I
Jeweled, from $1,000 to $4,000, good time keeners.
Fine lok Gold Watches, tor Ladies and Gentlemen.
Jewelry! JeweIry!!
Heavy 1sk Wedding Rings, Fine Gold Sets. Fine
Jet and Gold Sets, of the most fashionable STYLES
Gold Studs, Collar and Sleeve Buttons, Chateia,ne
and Leantine Chains, Fine Gold Pens, from Bard
d. Bro. We cannot mention all, but by calling YOU
will be convinced that have full Jewelry Store
Common Jewery, large assortment, and cheap.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
The best Castors, Butter, Berry and Sugar
Dishes, Syrup Pitchers, Knives, Forks and Spoons.
NOTIONS.
Pocket Books, Combs, Hair Brushes, Best Scis.
sors, Pen Knives, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, and all
such goods. Good Toys, &c.
Our goods are Warranted to prove as represented
when sold. We invite the Ladies and Gentlemen TO
examine our stock.
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11

Persons wanting to buy good comfortable Loun.
ges, should call at MoDoweli's Furniture Rooms,
Commerce ST., near the Depot, Smyrna, Del
IY you want TO find beautiful assortment Of
ladies' Fdrs, go 70 J. III. Primroses. ,..
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
ONE DOLLAR EACW-

WEES Cotton Cloth Dress Patterns, Pan,s pot,e,ns
co.a. sewing Machines; Watches, Dry and Fancy
&c, 9c. Send Ten cents for Patent Pen Foun.
"ith sip describing article in our dollar sale
any person (mafe or femae) can send in a club or
ron 80 70 900, at same no cents for EACH and
so.@ PSsmiam or so doing. Send IN Registered Let
'eiS' SahPtes mailed free TO any address.
EASTMAN y KENDALL,
90 Hanover st Boston, Mass
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
One Dollar!
One Dollar!
IMMENSE DOLLAR SAFE
Sell at ONE DOLLAR EAcu

Agents can purchase an article worth f,oro 90 =.
S@OO One Dollar, according 10 size of
Circulars sent free. KIMBALL & co No 2 IT,
mont Row, Boston, Mass. P. o. Box 26l6. no
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11


[ THE INDEPENDENT!
Price $250 per Annum to Mail subscribers, OF
% by Carriers in N. Y and Brooklyn.
HENRY C. BOWEN,
PUBLISHER,
No. BEEKMAN ST, NEW YORK.
Great Number this Week.
FEBRUARY 9th.
ATTRACTIONS AS FOLLOWS:
TOO FAST---TOO SLOW:
Or what the great masses have done for Freedom
and what they intend to do.
By Hon. HENRY WILSON,
u s. Senator from Mass.
GRANT AND COLFAX,
REPRESENTATIVE PUBLIC MEN.
The Peoples Choice for
President and Vice-President.
Tendencies of Reaction. Wounds of the War
-Taxaton.-The Party for Free.
dom in Peril.
By Rev. L. NJ POST, ST. Louis, Mo.
Keeping Alive.
AN APPEAL TO CHRISTIANS.
by Rev. THEo. L. CUYLER, D. d. Brooklyn, NY,
PRAYING IN THE HOLY GHOST.
THE GREAT EXPERIMENT.
ny Rev. GEORGE II. CHEEvER, d. d., New York.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON,
Election of Gen. Beatty from Ohio. The first Gum
at the WHITE House. Hopeful advices from the
SOUTH New Hampshire and Connecticut
Elections Supreme Court on Recon.
strUction. The President and his
Cabinet after Genl Grant.
Speaker Colfaxs recep-
tions, etc.
by our Washington Correspondent
ID. w. BARTLETT
The Lost Trnarc.
chapter IN of an ORIGINAL STORY,
" m 9Itten by an Orthodox Clergyman, expressly for
Inc independent, and destined 10 be, we be-
AeVe one OF the most popular, racy and in
structve series Of contributions ever
given to religious newspaper.
Boston Chit Chat.
ooton never says die Eious Prosperity Art Crown ss
-'s' t1t?.t tlnl, ,Itoud Andrew Law and Disorder
a At'oA On Messrs Harrison, Gray, Otis ETC.
BY our Boston Correspondent,
HABITE,
ohe OF the abest and spicy writer's in the coup+r
HENRY WARD BEECHER AND OLIVER
WENDELL HOLMES.
The Guardian Angel and Norwood
BY SUSAN POSEY.
December Woods.
An Original POEM
BY JOEL BENTON, Armenia New York
ACOMPANION FOR THE WINTER
M-AI'LE WOOD FIRE
Endorsed by a Blessed Old Black Wr,"
" A STORY WITHOUT A MORAL.
FOR CHILDREN
By ABBY SAGE, CharestOwn, Mass.
Editorials, as FOIIOws.
" o oT o. E " tEiRE; or EXTEMPORA AxEous PRr.op,xo
IA l. ID I'M
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
eureka fish GUlNO COMPANY,
FISH EuANO

Ihe bEST Fertilizer ever offered In tho Csrr,o.
rure and Unadulteraled article, prodncing a
heavier crop than any other Fertilizer VIII the ssna
quantity used per acre. "'''' '"e same
Smyrna times., 1868-03-11
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMFNT7 a

Beautiful illustrated Book. worth n rrLo,..-, J.,
oohars, sent free TO any address on recent oG %
cents, &c oy addressing Professor JNO. VANDERP0oI
NO. .z6S'~nhrop Place, N. Y City. ''' o0N'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-15
Mental Repression.

Mental depression is disease Of the nervous
system, and, of all the ills flesh is heir to- it is
the one that excites the least sympathy. 1t is
subject OF frequent jests, and is called by var
ious derisiVe terms; but, although it is often
laughed at, it is not easy to laugh the patient
out of the belief that his ills are all real,
for 1t is a real dlsorder-the general features of
which are constant fear, anxiety and gloom
The external senses, as we'll as the men Ia
faculties, often manifest symptoms of darange-
ment. Noise, a. of falling water, and ringing
IN the sears ere complained of, while black
specks and fiery sparks frequently fit before
the vision. Admo nitions like these should not
be disregarded, as they may, if neglected.
terminate in insanity. The seat of the disease
IS IN the brain and nervous system, and ssto
control the malady it is necessary to use
powerful tonic and Alternative, which viii COR
rect and tone those organs without inhaming
the brain. This is the secret of the success of
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTrTERS in cases
ofthis kind, for which it is the safest as we'll
as the best of restoratives. - .--.
In factit is the only pure and reliable tonic
stlmulant known. Many noStrums, purpor-
ting to be TONES, pulled up from time TO
time 10 the newspapers, but the sufferer had
better let them alone. H0STETTER'S STOM-
ACH BITTERS has proven itself, by many
years Of trial, to be in every respect whan it Il
represented TO be; Silva
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-15

BASE BALL.-The members of the Two
taken the necessary steps towards having some
oall playing here this summer, and with this
view have organized themselves into club
called the Excelsior" electing Dr.. a. Soli-
day President. The first game under the new
order of things came off on Saturday 7. N
and we learn the boys had very pleasant
game, although the air was somewhat Aottish.
Il is the purpose TO play on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays at ?. ", and on Sat
urdays at p NJ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-07-15

HEARD FRoM-Our friend VIM.
Summarized has been heard from to the salts
faction ofhs friends ''BiIp' has finally set
tied down in Evansville, Ind, and has gone in
TO the music business '.all over with Mr.. 6.
". Warren. They are agents for the ce'ebrat-
ed Knabe and Chickering Pianos and many
others Of different make. They are also agents
for the Burdett Organ. William is now in a
situation which enables him to accommodate
all those who are not prepared to pa cash for
al instrument, and TO all such he says he will
sell on time and make payments easy. Those
wishing anything in the instrument line had
better bear these facts in mind, and write TO
him or 10 the company, q. w. Warren Is Co.,
Evansville, Indiana, and we know William well
enough to insure every one satisfaction who
will trust to him to select their musical instru-
ments.