davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

DATEN1' Selt-Heaung Charcoa Smoothing Iron,
for sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
I HAVE now in stUok full line of goods
JAS. LAW. aOOFF.
DATENF adjustable Cotton Back6ands. for sale
by JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
NAND. Lath Lime and Oak Shingles for sale by
- March 3. 1874. JAS LAW. HOOFF.
LHULL line of Sportsman e Goods for sale by
Nov. 1873. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
CEAMLESS Gram Be &c, for sale by
~ August 5, 1873 JAS. LAW H0OFF.
L. Turner, o'Ber Sons, RHmsburg Miller
II. and OrchiIIa Guanos. For sale by
August 5, 1873 JAS LAW H0OFF.
DOCK Salt for Stock, for sale by
II Sept. 2. 1873 JAS. LAW. HonFF.
CAwYER's Crystal Blueing and Safety Box
- the sta ndard Blue of America. to be had of
November is, 1873. c. z. BELLER.
DIsING SUN STOVE POLISH. For beauty of
II polish, saving of labor, durability, freeness
from dust and dirt, and for cheapness this prspa-
ration is truly unrivaled C. E BELLER
fNENUINE Meersehaum Cigar Holders. Pride of
III Virginia and all the popular brands of Smok-
ing Tobacco. imported and Domestic Cigars. Fine
cut and the best brands OF Plug Tobacco-to be had
of BELLER.
Charlestown Nov 10. 1874.
INRY HAI$ES' Five Cent Havana Cigars If You
l wish a good smoke.
June %, 1874
Usr received Brown. Crushed aud GrsnuIated
> SUGARS. . fees, T GHOVF
IL PAINTINGS The inject KIND OF OIL Paint
~ ings now for sale iy GEO. T. LIGHT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

THE CHARLEsrowN C0RNET BAND have added
to the number of their instruments another horn
and kettle and bass drums.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

HAND Wade Boots and Shoes at GoIdsmith's
Twin Fn'nts. Every psir warranted. Scotrh
B"ttoned Boots always on hand, and very low in
October 7. 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

AGRICULTURAL FA1Rs.-Tne following Aerl-
cultural Fairs will take place this year at the
times and places mentioned below:
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition. at Cmcin-
natl. Ohio, September ga to October Sd.
Shenandoah Valley Agricultural and Mechan-
ical Society, at WIncnester, Va. the 18th,
18th. 18th and 18th of September.
Wood County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association, Parkersbure, w. Va, Sept. 18th,
l6tn. I7th. 18Th and 18Th.
West Virginia Central Agricultural and Me-
chaDical Society, clarksburR, W. Va. Sept. 2sd,
Esd and 24tl.
West VIRGINIA State Agricultural socle.s, at
Charleston. September 10Th aud Goth aud Octo-
Der LIST aud 2d
ton. Sept. Goth, add Oct. LIST. I'd, Sd and Attn.
Mason COu1'v Agricultural and Mechanical
Associations, at Point Pleasant, October 6tn, TIN,
Sth end 9Th.
MARYLAND State Agricultural Society. at PIN
leo, near Baltimore. nct. 9Th. 7th, b aid 9th.
Frederick County Agr1cul ural Society, at
Frederick City. Nd. October 1S h, 18th, 16In aud
Loudoun Agricultural Society al Leesburg. On
the 18th. 14th and 10Th of October.
baldwin Augusta Fair Stauuton, October
Va, October 9TH. 18Th. 10Th and Soih -''''A'
Mrs JAS Mas AND GREAT BRITISH
QuARTErrE performed last evening at the
Olympic to fine Broadway audience. Not
withstauding the intense heat the Theatre was
crowded to its utmost capacity The enter
tainment was SO far superior to what the gen
erality of travelling troupes are that the peo-
pie kept their seats throughout the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. JAS. Mas are very fine aud de-
serve the liberal patronage of Theatre going
people The great British Quartt tie are in
the words f the immortal Artemus Ward.
SIMPLY immense Their rendition OF the
HalleIuj,h Chorus was superb, in fact, it is a
very fine entertainment and worthy OF public
approval.-N. Y World
STAMPs.-The following decision, recent
" mad" by the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, is of Importance to all business
men: The penalty for accepting an unstamp
ed check is precisely the same as for issuing
it, viz: Fifty dollars The law declares that
any person who shall make, sign, issue or
receipt, negotiate or pay unstamped check
shall be liable. IF person has sent to him
an unstamped check he must return it or
stamp it before he accepts it, otherwise he
violates the law. It is thus seen that the
receiver of an unstamped check is Just as
liable for the penalty and just as much bound
to see that it is stamped as the issuer of the
check
PUBLIC SALES The attention of our read
ers is directed to the following Public Sale
advertisements in this paper:
Wednesday. September 10th Personal
Property, by Logan O>burn. Jr, D. s.
S''urdny, September 10Th = Real Estate,
by N S White and Jos Trapnell, Trustees.
Monday, September 2lst Real Estate, by
T. T. Green and joseph Trapnell, Special
Commissioners.
Wed"esd"y, September 23d Real Estate,
by W. II. Travers and D. b. Lucas, Special
Commissioners.
Wednesday,, September Esd Personal
Property. by NJ C Z"mbrn, Constable.
ESThe following are the counties in West
Virginia which have refused license to sell
liquor: I}raxton, Calhoun, Clay, for 16
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

HENRY r. DAVENPORT,
President of Con .-eutIOn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

WHEAT.
will give the Market Price for Wheat.
wASHINGTO * LIPPITT.
Aug II, 1874.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08
PatapScO AmmOniated Soluble

SUNNI. Point. w Va. july 81. is3a ' 6@.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

A portion of the Great Southern Cir
Gus and Menagerie is at Hagerstown on stor,
age. The establishment was broken up in
Bristol, TEMP Sixteen horses were sold in
Hagcrstown to pay railroad freight The
animals have gone to Pennsylvania.
Piedmont Independent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
HOMESTEAD LAW.
Its Construction by the Suprem
Court.


Its Construction by the Supreme
Court.
From Nashville Banner. l4th.
Inasmuch as the Supreme Court has
never made q ruling on the subject, and
as many like cases are now pending IN
most all the courts in the State, Chief
Justice Nicholson delivered highly i'm
portant opinion yesterday in the case Of
i. A. Hicks, administrator, VS.. Mary ID.
Pepper, etc. In January, 1873, young
Pepper died in Robertson county, leav-
ing'a widow and an infant. The widow
removed to Kentucky, carrying with her
the infant with no intention of returning
and occupying the homestead, thereby be-
coming non resident of the State, and,
as the Court held, relinquishing her right
to the homestead by voluntary and per-
manent abandonment of the possession
of the premises. The domicile of the
child was removed, and its contingent
right to the homestead exemption ceased
by the removal along with that of the
mother. 1t follows that upon the re-
moyal Of the widow aud the child. and
their acquiriuga permanent domicil in
Kentucky, the homestead ceased from
the ordinary operation ofthe laws of the
State. In support of his conclusion
Chief Justice Nicholson quotes from the
case of Black VS.. Currens in IA Wallace
as follows:
AS long as the property retained its
peculiar character, it was within the pro-
lection of the law, but the exemption
from sale under execution, or by deed
Except with homestead waiver) could be
lost BY abandonment or surrender; that
is to say, by acts in pals" The case Of
Black VS.. Curren involved the cnnstruc-
ton of the Illinois homestead law, which
is substantially the same with ours. The
result was that the decree of the Chan
cellor giving 10 the widow and child
$1,000 for the homestead exemption in
addition to the dover was erroneous, and
the case was therefore reversed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

firm, although considerable weakness
was developed IN the morning. The
general tone of the market indicates
confidence ia the future, and some
stocks have reached the highest prices
made since the panic.
The movements which have been
agitated since October for the establish
ment of bank and clearing house for
the use of stock and bond brokers, has
assumed definite form. and yesterday
circular containing various PROPOSE
tons for its establishment and govern
ment was addressed to members OF the
Stock Exchange. 1t is to be known as
the New York Stock Exchange Bank
and Clearing House, and to have cap
ital of FIVE million dollars.
The report of the committee on ma
tional finance, ofthe Produce Exchange,
was adopted yesterday at a full meeting
Of the Exchange. One of the sections
providing that national banks shall be
exempt from usury laws in any State
caused some debate, ana was adopted
by large majority. The report will
be brought before the National Board of
Trade at Baltimore.
A fire broke ont last night on the third
floor at SO Pine street, occupied by A.
Bedrossion as cigar and tobacco fac
tory, whose stock was damaged $1,000
The occupants of the. two other floors
sustained damage to about $4,000, and
the building was damaged $4,000. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
PEGbahle heath Of Major Pauline
Cushmau.

From the New York SUM-
A letter from California announces
that Pauline Cushman was, on Decem-
Der q, stricken with paralysis, in Wal
lerton, Cal, and is probably dead. She
first appeared on the stage in Louisville,
Ky, in 1860, meeting with but equivo-
cal success. She Afterwards gained
some eyaneseent notoriety as a Union
spy, in the Southwestern armies in
1862 3. She gained or assumed the title
of " Major" Coming East, Barnum
got bis speculative eye upon her, and
engaged her as one OF his attractions in
his show room. lie bought her full
Majors uniform, and she appeared on
the stage between pieoes, and recited an
apooryphal story,ssid TO be the history Of
experience IN the army as a spy. After
ward she appeared with J. N. Ward in
several cities in q lugubrious play writ
ten for her, entitled the Spy Of the Po-
tomae They gained but little money
end less reputation. For short time
they managed the Newark Theater. She
married 8 laud ageut in Chicago about
three years ago, but was divorced OF
separated from him When be lost bis
property in the great Ere. She ihea
vent 10 pailionia, where see relapsed
into obscnriiy. In 1873 she was marTiea
TO a Gsfm4H wine merchant. August
fischner, in sonoma county. Her
cfigiH rs not kGosn, and the name sine
vas kn1gp b. was supposed 10 be as-
suned. Her age was shout forty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A TRUST
l. deed to me executed by Leon Cohupe ct
al. on the 18th day of July, 1873, duly regis
tered in the Registers office of Shelby county,
Tennessee. in Deed Book No. So, page 800.
will on
Saturday, 2Ist of February, 1874,
at the southeast corner of Court Square, in
the city Of Memphi1. Tennessee, sell to thu,
highest bidder, for cash. the following real
estate, situate in Shelby county. Tennessee,
thus described in said trust deed Beg i'm
ming at the intersection of the south line of
Kerr avenue with the west line of the
New Horn Lake road; thence westw ardly
with tho south line of said Kerr aver ne 1870
feet; thence south at right angle TO Keir ave-
nue. $50 feet, thence eastwardly parallel with
Kerr avenue $50 feet, to the west side of the
New Horn Lake road; thence north with the
west line. of said road $50 feet to the begin
ming; being lots 2, 3, Is, II, Is, 49, H. Is, 49,
20 and q of w. s. Flippin's subdivision, Of
record in this county. To this deed of trust
reference is here made for greater certainty
Equity Of redemption barred.
VIM. X. POSITION. Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
couUTy FINANCES.

The annual report of the County Court
C4rk submitted yesterday indicates that
the economical and safe policy pursued
by the Quarterly Court has been emf,
nentlv n success. The total debt of the
county is $4s7, 1874 AZ, which will be
further reduced by amount OF warrants
in the Chairmans hands not called
far" and by amount realized hereafter
from the sureties of VIM. Mclean. This
will probably reduce the debt OF the
county in round numbers to less than
$3.50 600. Under the administra-
ton of the magistrates taxes have
not been oppressive, and warrants
have advanced more than fifty per
cent. in marketable value. When
il is considered that the taxable property
Of Shelby county is assessed at about
forty millions of dollars, the outstanding
debt is a comparative trae. A tax of
one per cent, to say nothing of priv
leges. would more than wipe out the
entire debt. This is a good showing for
Shelby, and vindicates the magistrates
more than any other defense they could
have made against their many accusers
and detractors and shows that true
economy is what we want these times
in the administration Of public affairs,
and not brilliant or expensive schemes
for public improvements of any kind.
We may reasonably hope that the
county will soop feel able to build
substantial courthouse corresponding
in utility, convenience and architectural
taste with the county jail, which as yet
Is the only respectable looking county or
city building in Memphis. The receipts
of last year we're $5593S4 10, against
disbursements, $5lOl92 OS, showing a
balance in favor of the county OF $49,-
1872 OF. The affairs Of the county, save
a recent loss by an absconding officer,
are certainly in very healthy condi-
ton. Esquire Bleckley, the Chairman
for four years, has retired under the
weight Of years and advancing inhrmi-
lies. and we may say, Notwithstanding
adverse criticisms, that he served
the county honestly, faithfully and to the
best of his ability, and that he will carry
with him the respect and best wishes OF
ali who knew his motives and understood
the difficulties by which he was com
passed. His successor, Thomas Hol-
man, ir., is q young man in comparison,
full of energy and laudable ambi-
ton to make his administration impair
tial, efficient aad beneficial. The duties
of the Office are numerous and compli-
Gated, and require an order OF talent,
patience and executive ability that
would qualify any man to be a iirst-rate
Governor of the State, and we venture
TO assert that the position Of Chairman
of the County Court of Shelby is more
onerous than the Gubernatorial chair OF
Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
TIE wAsHIEaTON SENSATION

The recent developments at Washing
ton are interesting. There has been
quite a rupture between the President
and some of his most pronounced ad-
herents. and little rebellion in camp is
imminent. The little cloud on the hor-
lion IA larger than mans hand, and
NAV vet darken the Republican skies.
Ii was remarked some weeks ago by the
New York Herald that the President
had adopted a very conciliatory policy
toward the Liberals. Conservatives and
Democrats in order to be able to spare
some of his old and tenacious Fetainers,
and his foudness Of late Tor che
society Of those in the ranks OF
the opposition has subjected him to
no little remark. When he nominated
Cushing as Minister to Spain it was
charged that he had turned against his
own administration by appointing one of
known Democratic proclivities TO such
an important position But his subse-
ouent acts have been even more obnoxi-
GUS. He has not only nominated Gushing
for Chief Justice, but has had the audac-
ity 20 turn deaf ear TO the ontreaties
OF the Texas usurpers for troops. He
refuses 10 allow the Louisiana outrage
to be repeated. A few more such acts
Of disobedience 10 the party, which
thinks it owns Grant. will make
him the popular man in the South
and bring down on his bead
the abuse and opposition visited upon
Andrew johnson for his iemerity. Nor
ton had placed himself directly against
Cushing before the letter to jefferson
Davis was produced or thought Of. and II
is believed that even without that letter
Cushing would have been rejected by the
Senate. The Southern Republicans, and
some Of the New Englanders, at FIRST de
ferred to the Presidents wish in the
matter. out when he refused TO meddi'
in the Texas middle they went ovel
solid to Morton. The latter. Of course
is figuring for the Presidency, and ha
been chagrinad of late because the Gov
eminent has shown too much favor &
Conkling. another aspiraut. tits regarded
az omiuaus that Beck, Ersstus Wells and
other leading Democrats have been YerJ
deferentisl 10 the President Of late. and
that he seems to listen TO their counseli
with ,9ueh interest And now most
startling o Ell the statements Is made
pubHe :, Washington that the Presideal
some time ago assured CERTAIN Of the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

Conservatives that he should veto the
Civil Rights bill when il came TO him
unless the clause in it enforcing educa
lional miscegenation should be stricken
out; and it is further rumored that he
will also return the salary bill without
his signature, and request that the exec
utive salary be included in the repeal
waving his own rights under the Con-
stitution. This would be a master
stroke of policy, but seems highly i'm
probable. What the result will be OF
this big game of chess for political
ascendancy and for the Presidency, 1t IS
impossible to foreseei but the politicians
are greatly stirred up and watching every
development with the liveliest interest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
EmottonaI Language.

From Popular Science Monthly. January.l
The fact that many OF our emotions
now betray themselves only through the
incompleteness of the effort of Will to
disguise them is not little curious, and
offers several lines of interesting in
duiry. 1t at once suggests how very
little play for emotional expression the
conditions of modern society appear to
allow. For it seems tolerable certain
that the voluntary hiding of feeling is a
late attainment in human development,
and is forced on us simply by the needs
of advancing civilization Savages, for
the most part, know little of eoncealing
their passions, and this makes them so
good a psychological study. Children,
too, who may be supposed to represent
the earlier Requirements of the race, are
proyerbially unfeitered in the expression
OF their sentiments. In like manner, in
the various ranks of our civilized So
ciety, we see that, while a cultivated
lady appears to all distant onlookers to
have mind dispassionate and I'M
disturbed by agitating feeling, west
country maid reveals her curiosity and
wonder her alternhtions OF joy and
misery, with scarcely a trace of com
Function If we go low enough down
the social scale we find the freest utter
ance of feeliugs. and it is only when, in
retracing our steps, we arrive at a GER
ltain stage OF culture that we discover
'signs an active emotional restraint
Where this seli.conlrol is defective We
nave Mr.. speneer's secondary emotional
signs. Higher up, among few specially
cultivated persons, the Acquisition Of
this power OF concealment appears TO
be complete, and we have type OF
mind capable of prolonged external
sareuity unrulfied by gust of passion
ate impulse The survey of these facts
at once prompts the question whether
the expression of our feelings by smile,
vocal changes, and SO on, is destined to
disappear with further advance of So
cial organization To attempt to an
sver such a question directly and briefly
would perhaps betray too much conf
denee. We may, however, seek to define
the various paths Of inquiry to be pur-
sued before a final answer can be ar
rived at, and to hint at the probabilities
Of the problem under its various aspects.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF A TRUST
i deed to me executed as Trustee of Joseph
registered in the Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, in Deed Book No. 81, page
260. will, on
Saturday. 2Ist of February. 1874,
at the southeast corner of Court Square, in
the city of Memphis, Tennessee, sell to the
highes. bidder, for cash, at public cutlery, the
following real estate, situate in Memphis.
Shelby county. Tennessee. thus described
Lot ten (l0l of John ID. Armour's subdivision
of parts of county lots 493 and 49i. in the city
of Memphis; said lot fronts the north side of
New Madison street 231a feet, and runs back
between parallel lines, the east line being los
feet and the west line lis feet. To said trust
deed reference is made for greater certainty.
Terms cash. Equity of redemption barred.
WM. X. P0Sr0N, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
MEDICAL
DIR. Curtis on manhOH"."
2oOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected By the Author. J.. d.
p. CURTIS. NJ. D., etc. etc.

A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
80 p,cr,-fnr- Deeiine in Man. showing how
heaith h Loot aud how rcgained. T. ngts a
eiear -vrnrsis ~ the fmpediments 20 Marriage,
The treatment OF Exhausted vitality, Aettous
--.--f-irfn, Thereto. and the remedies therefor,
he rerulfs 81 twenty years guccessiui 90 ac-
liCe. . -. .-.,r,..,.r. . eel.
s"CURTIs on MANHOOD p There is no
la f0uud Useful. whether Be BE- pareri IRE
rerfor 81 clcfeym. w. Isundon Time
Price ID cents. b. nail AddresE the arihor.
DR.. ClkIla
sO-rvuils fremont Place. Boston. Aass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
NOTICES.
NOTICE

OFvrcE WASHINGTON FIRE AND MARTgFl
Insurance. CO., So Madison street.
mHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH
ington Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany are hereby notified that the calls Of
Five per cent. made ia August last, due aad
pavable. each, on the lst Of october and No
vember last, and suspended in consequence Of
the then prevailing epidemic. will now BE due
and payable az the office Of the Company, as
follows: Five per cent. between tho lst and
10th Of January, and Isl and 10Th of kebru-
AIRY. 1874. GEO. W. l.. CROOK. See'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
JEwELRY.
JEWELRY At PANIC PRICES
August JOerss' Jewelry StOrs.
No. 2Oo Main street.
bet. Adams and Washington.l

MY LARGE AND WELL SELECTED,
VI stock Of Jewelry, consisting Of sold
Nilsson, matinee and vest chains, coral. anne
tnyEt and solid gold sets, bracelets, charms
rings, blue enameled lockets. necklaces. etc
Will be sold az nearly cost prices % suit The
times. Also, constantly on hand q large -
lection OF Jet snd Fancy Goods. cheaper thsp
elseE here. IAUGUcT JOERss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

ALLEN G. THURMAN, the distinguished
Senator from Ohio, was triumphantly
reelected yesterday by the Legislature.
This was taken as matter Of course.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

WILLIAMS was before the Senate more
than a month, and the longer the worse
for him. Cushing got through in two or
three DAYS. Who next2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

They have matters pretty evenly bal
anced in the Wisconsin Senate. The
Republicans have majority of one
over the Reform party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

TnE directors of the Union and
Planters Bank we're re elected yester-
day, with the addition of Mr.. Wilkins,
to fiji vacancy. The directors elected
Mr.. C. w. Goyer President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

QlO ALL waOM IT MAY cONCERN
L I have been appointet assirnce u JONI
m Alleu. under bis asEiFnment- made The llth
LAY Of Ianuafy. lslt u hereby notify al cred
itorE 81 the said John r. Allen 90 hie ilei
ciaims with M. duig rIulated 90 liY once
lil-us J. b. FROST. Assignee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-01-15

Imagine the venerable and stately
Charlotte Cushman pirouetting about on
the stage and pointing aloft ballet fash
ion, her heavenly-minded toep Dur
ing a rehearsal of Henry VIII at the
Boston Theater Thursday, Miss Cush-
man being "Queen Katharine" the
ballet girls of a spectacular perform
ance, which was to be rehearsed as soon
as Henry VIII was done, we're practicing
a little at the wings, and assuming all
sorts of graceful positions. The poetry
Of their motions, says Boston paper,
good Queen Katharine " declared to be
infectious, and with most delightful
nonchalance, she attempted some OF the
very quietest pieces herself, to the great
amusement of all on the stage