davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-07
Flood Anticipated from Req
River.

SnRRvEroRr, La, May 6.-There was
arise OF three feet and one inch in Red
River in the forty eight hours ending at
m dnight, and is still rising. A heavy
rise is reported above. Heavier floods
than in February are npticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
CIVIL NOTES.

John Dubois yesterday began a suit in the
United States Circuit Court TO from the Mayor
and the trustees Of the Brooklyn Bridge DANA FOR the
alleged Of patent owned by the plaintiff in con-
suucting the towers OF the Bridge.
Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court, re-
fused yesterday to grant injunction restraining Thorn
as L. James from executing his trust assignee in the
assignment Of f. Mayer & Co. Lazarus Mines Nsmer,
Ieopod Mayer and others sought the injunction the
ground that the assignment fraudulent and brought
the suit against the firm aud the assignee.
Judge Coke yesterday granted a new trial in
the case OF Emil ODeran against the United States, In
which verdict had been OBJ aimed by the plaintiff The
goods consisting of thirty Of sks had been an
praised BY the Custom House ofccrs by merchant APP
praiser and by tine general appraiser the final opinion re-
sltng IN increase OF over seventeen per cent In tue
valuation.
The suit of Lydia c. Cocks against Cassins II.
Read and DR.. Gustave sussdorf recover $4,000
damages FOR the loss Of services Of her daughter Miss
Clara Totten, continued before the referee Bepla
min T. Dunnne at No 81 WaIst., yesterday. The
sion entirely taken in reading the stenOgraphers
minutes OF tie trial Of the case before judge Van
HOesen.
Chief Justice Sedgwick and Judge Friedman,
in the General Term Of the Supreme Court decided
yesterday, that Controller Allan Campbell had sufficient
cause for the removal Of William c. Emmett, formerly
disbursing clerk in the Auditing Bureau OF the Depart
ment OF Finance, who removed from Office last
spring after the discovery OF the Carroll frauds The
n holds that Emmett had amulo
make explanation and that the refusal or the Con-
trOer hear EmmeLs counsel was not abuse OF his
dlscre, onaiy powers and does not afford grounds for
reversal % the removal Ike decision given in the
OF Frank Forester, who was assistant disbursing
rIop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE POISONING OF THE c0LLYERS.

The funeral of Thomas Collyer and his wife Cath
crime took place Yesterday from the house in
which they had lived. Aunie Cowhey who Is ac-
by the cofins, and when the undertaken went to
close the lid, she rushed at him and screamed
did not recover until the collins had been placed in
the hearses. When she recovered she seemed I'M
conscious of what was going on around her.
and was led to couch by her brother and
uncle. The double funeral then started for the
cemetery. The hearses were followed by about
five hundred men and two hundred women, all on
foot. Constable Hicks of Newtown, in whose
charge John aud Annie COwhey have been since
their arrest on Saturday night, remained in the vii
lage until after the funeral, and then took John
town lie Will not lock them up. 1t is said that
the night before Thomas taken sick he Brought
where be was employed for the purpose Of poison
ing reaches, with which his house was infested.
His wife did not use the poison she was afraid to
handle it, 1t is also SAID that the box has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb An the Supreme Court
today in tho OF the Spring Valley Water Works
agt the Board OF Supervisors Of San Francisco In app
from the judgment Of the Supreme Court OF the State Of
California denying the application Of plaintiffs for writ
OF mapdaus TO compel tho Board OF Supervisors OF San
Francisco 10 appoint commissioner to Ill vacancy on
the Board OF Commissioners whose duty II IS TO x tne
rates 10 be charged by the company for water supplied TO
consumers. / lie judgment OF the lower court was
affirmed Chief Justice Waite delivering the opinion JUS
tice Field read G dissenting opinion
No 2O3-C g. JenTies, administrator etc., plantn IN
error agt the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York In error the Circuit Court Of the United state.
for the Eastern District OF Missouri Judgment affirmed
with costs Opinion by Justice Blatchford.
No 23O-William Ii. Webster and others, plaintiffs IN
error agt the Buffalo Insurance Company. IN error TO
the Circuit Of the United States for the Eastern
District of Missouri Dismissed for the want OF Jurlsdc
ton opinion By Chief Justice Waite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

special exceptions 10 that rule were Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific, and Reading, which with largo
transactions rose from 58955is to 577s' and closed
at57ls In the late dealings the stocks ofthe whoe
Northern Pacific system were conspicuously weak
and are exceptional in showing material deciines
from Saturdays last figures. The market was un-
affected by late unfavorable rumors concerning the
railway troubles because there were none IN crcuia
ton-on the contrary some influential persons
freely expressed their opinion that matters would
be settled without any further cutting of rates. but
the market closed unsettled at about the lowest g
ures of the day.
Government bonds were quiet and barely steady
with the bids for the 4l2s of Is per cent Annexed
and the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE EFFORT TO RELEASE Mc'GLORY.

Mrs. McGlOry passed yesterday in walking from
cell No. of the Tombs to President Gibbs eating
house in Nassua-st. in the Tombs her lord lay
captive and President Gibbs of the Manahattan
Temperance Association dispensed the milk Of
human kindness in such measure that where Mrs.
McGlory came weeping she departed smiling with
hope. President Gibbs, while he was not cashing
luncheon checks, was walking between the Court
of General Sessions, the DistTict-Attorney' Is
Office and various lawyers offices But when he
was asked by q TRIBUNE reporter the object of all
the scurrying he looked wise and ringing silver
half dollars together in a characteristic way, OBJ
served " Come around next "Wednesday and I'll
tell You all about It," He had not seen Billy Z"
all day long and accordingly the captive Ian
guished.
do You expect Billy TO become temperance
advocate, If you succeed in hberating himY" in
Quired the reporter. go
BILLY Will be grateful replied Mr. Gibbs, with
a grand gesture expressive of boundess confidence,
and he viii do anything tell him to, if get him
orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE or GUMARABIc
EFFECT OF TIE TRoUBL

EFFECT OF THE TROUBLES IN THE soUDAN.
The largest importers of gum-arabic in this city,
probably IN this country are ThurstOn q BRAID
ich in Wiiam-st. 4 TRIBUNE reporter passed
into their Office yesterday through an entire store
filled with bales that smelt of KOrdofan ana
khaItOum. The present trouble" said Mr. Thurs
ton. " Is at the source of our supply and gum
arabic has taken a jump upward. In the last
eighteen months we have sold for eight cents
pound gum-arabic which we now sell for twenty
four cents. The trouble at the time Of Arab Bey
rebellion raised the price for while, but II tell OH
little afterward. But this trouble is of a more
serious nature, it is in the countries from when
all the gum-arabic OF commerce comes The people
have not gathered the gum and if they had il could
not now be got down the Nile. 1t is only when the
Nile is high that the gum, brought by caravans 10
khartoum, can be shipped down TO Alexandria
route is also closed now by the rebels lhe stores
OF IN this country and Europe nowWllln not
exceed 1000 bales. If this trouble continues there
will be shortage. For some purposes substance
called deXtrine be used in place of gum-arablc
but for many Others there is nothing that can be
substituted for it, On postage stamps and enyel-
opes gum arabic is supposed to be used, but now
and then you get postage stamp that tastes OF dex
trine. This dextrne is chemically prepared
article Though the price of gum-arabc IS so hlgh
now, it is no higher than it has been before win
ment was building its railroads, all the camels,
horses and dOnkeys were seized, and we could
not get the gum down, though there was plenty
of il at Khartoum and the price went up very high
Mr.. Robbins, OF McKesson & Robbins, said {:
There is very little gum-arabic in store and no
more can be got down the Nile until the next high
tide which wall not be until next fall. The gum
has probably not been gathered on account of the
troubles in the SOudan. Dextrine and another gum
be used in place of gum-arabic for some Things
but for most purposes for which gum-arabc IS used
nothing can take its place. The price has more
than doubled and there IS no telling how much
higher 1t will 60"
A member OF the firm of W. H. Schieffiin & Co..
made substantially the same statement as the two
other gentlemen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

JNo 2g27 1851 1874 1922 l59a 1912 lS7l 1897 sS'
1870 l54l, 1542. l643 1544. 1916. lbl6. -
suRRo0GrEs COURT-BefOro Rollins. s-Wil OF Catherine
T. Frrris and will OF Maria Hon -
SPECIAL TBRb-Before tTeedinan J1Noe
10 IL. IL. ~. 20. 81 %, %, 25 20 -
Nos 1914 TO, 1851 100 572 5s 5b 5 il9 2os' s2V'
Scranton CoURT-TRIAL TERSPAEI IiBefore S'orInan
bB6 bg7 1913, 1905, 423. 12ll l4a DO O IT'D
1891 2 GA 662 $751; 662 6e6 S92 ls9 49, 4SS @o- ZOO
eIrfERon couErTRrIt TERg-PARr III-Before Ingraham
Mos. i4iO 1872 1925 1877 1886, l445, lloV l4oo
100. 49, l4Tt up IN 1895 inclusive. -
COMMON PLEAs-sPKcIAL TERM-Beforo LarremoFe -
NoB.
COMMON PIEAs-EQUrrY TKRM-Before Van Hoesen' j.
No IL.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERy-PART I-Beiore Beach Ia
Nos ~ 3e2 4l9 3s 34s 40I 272 S52 3o 5oo olV -'~'
42l, 343, 749 75i, 500 $50, 1893 -,
Noe S7a AS 5b6 b67, AGA $40, 572 494 52 ~ 10
525, 225 1862 $685. 56S 1876 sos 52 4S 47O 49, 4SO O0V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
COTTON ,fARKErs-sy TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. Feb. ALSO D nl-C0tton-There is mod
crate inquiry which - freely supplied Mldlins Upsnds,
l5l6d 90 Orleans. LIED sales 10000 bales including
1000 speculation and export receipts 10000 bales. IN
Guiding 8lOO bales American. FuturesUpads low Mid
ding clause February and March delivery, Gid also
and NAY delivery, D3.Gfd. do. May and June delivery.
8 3G4d; June and July delivery. .b4d do July and
AUGUST delivery O. lU.,4d Futures steady.
COtt0nThe sales OF the day included HOO bales
American AnCMing Uplands, 57sd; do. orleans I'D Fu-
tures-J plands Nddlng cause February ana March
delivery 5i4d; March and April delivery 5v-b4d
$50 D m-COttOn-Futures-Up lands Low MldGing clause,
June and July delivery, 764d ,,.,,,.- -.
3 D. m-COttOn-Futures-Uplan Low MldOllng cause,
April and May delivery, %. ~
$3.50 p m.-CotOu- Fuures-U plands Low Mddng clause
aud June delivery i-5jd. .
D. m.-COttOn- FuiuTes-U plands Low Mddlng clause,
March aud April delivery, 6J6id do April AM NAY ue
livery B364d DO May ami June delivery b4d; do July
and August delivery ll-6id- also l-64d 10 August
and September delivery 1904 Futures closed Oarey
steady.
Midiling lOsc Good Ordinary t'sci net receipts
bales; gross 441O bales; Exports 10 Great Britain
523 France l234 bales. TO the Continent 955
bales COastWse. 9s tales; sales 2s7 bales socA 's74
bales.
SAVANNAH Feb 4-Cotton quet; Mlddllng, 10 5l6c Low
Midtlng 97sci Good Ordinary o3ci net receipts =SJS
bales gross. 2,i75 bales Export. 20 Great Britain -
bales 10 France, - bales TO the Continent, = oales
CoastWe LOS bales; sales 900 bales last evening -oO
bales: stock. "a. O99 bales. ,,, - So,
NEWORLEANs, Feb. 4-Cotton weak; Mlddung 10 7-ltc'
Low Middng lose; Good ordinary e'sci net recsplS
5206 bales gToss 6l00 bales, Exports to Great Britain
j. III bales France bales to the Continent llo4
bales CoastWse 7OG bales sales 1000 bales ast evening"
- bsles stock, Sol ,9&5 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
CONTENTION OF THE FREE SONS OF ISE1EI

The thirty fourth annual convention of District
Grand Lodge No. 1, of the Independent Order OF
Free Sons of Israel, was begun on Sunday in Fer
nandos Hall at Fifty-ffth-st. and Third-ave.
Fifty-six lodges, of which 20 are German and
81 English, were represented by 1S2 delegates.
Grand Master Julius Hamburger presided at the
opening of the session and till the election Ot0fceTs,
which resulted as follows: Grand Master, Rudolph
Sampler; FIRST Deputy Grand Master, Herman
Stiefel; Second Deputy Grand Master. William
Lew of New-Eaven; Grand Treasurer, r. Lab
man; Grand Secretary, H. J. Goldsmith; Grand
field. The greater part of the morning and
afternoon sessions consumed in the reading Of
the reports of the various committees. Ia the report
of the Grand Master reference was made to the
establishment of Peter Cooper Lodge, No IS, and
the brethren were complimented on adopting the
name of the great phiantlropist and Americas
best citizen, who occupied place IN the popular
affections such as 70 other man achieved. fit
ting eul0gy was pronounced on the late DR.. Lasker
The District Grand Lodge has 7qGS members, and
the W hole order 900 members. The receipts for
the year were $151, 100 81; the, disbursements
Sl32.565 81; the proceeds from the reserve fund
$143,3S5 70; leaving balance in the treasury of
Sl62 O07 As This is an increase over last year
balance of 81 ,02I "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE QUEEN FTAHITPS SISTER.

NJ. Lefaivre, the French Consul-Gen eral, said
Yesterday 10 a TRIBUNE reporter: " The papers
have made great mistake IN supposing that the
Queen of Tahiti is travelling ineognita through the
United States. She accompanied her sister, Nile
Salmon, as far as san Francisco, and then returned
TO her OWE people. Mile. Salmon is
SG by Henri Murzier who is one of the
Judges of the Superior Court of Tahiti. He is
taking what you call his leave" and bis visit
trip of Mile salmon 1t is visit of pleasure
ly. presume that they have arrived In this city
BY this time but cannot say for certain where they
are stopping. think it is at the Park Avenue
Hotel.n
Nothing was known of the party at the Park
Avenue Hotel beyond the fact that they were ex-
pected there, though rooms had not been engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
The REV. DIR. JUTTON CALLED TO BOSTON

sixteenth-st. Baptist Church, has received unani
nous call from the South Baptist Church OF Bos7
weeks in the Fiftyfourth-st. Baptist Church, which
has also extended him call, and the Thirty
ct. Baptist Church, from which the Rev. Dr. Walsh
has just resigned desires TO secure him. He said
yesterday to TRIBUNE reporter. 81 haye come to
no determination as yet. The call from Boston Is a
very earnest one and am going there TO preach
next Sunday. But much Of my work has been done
in Eew-York, and 1t is a little hard TO leave a
locality where ! was born and where have 80
mapy friends who do not think should so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE GRAND JURY AND THE SHERIFF.
MATrHEW ARNOLDlS RELIGION.
A CRITICISM READ TO TIE BAPTIST PREACHERS BY
DR. J. r. KENDRICK.

A CRITICISM READ TO THE BAPTIST PREACHERS BY
DR.. ]. R. KENDRICK.
The Rev. Dr. J. r. Kendrick, formerly of this
city, addressed the Baptist preachers yesterday, Oh
Matthew Arnold. He said in part:
Mr. Arnold is unique a voud-be religious reformer.
Pau did not constantly insist on JustIcatoh
faith and salvation through grace than does MI Arnold
upon salvation through culture. BY 1t ne means
"nowedge of the best that has been thought ana sau
in the world and IL has its origin In love OF peIec
tion -" X is moral well Intellectual ana even IN
so his Imposing theory. with It's beautiful phrases,
coapses and reverts to the baldest rationSilsm ne
INDIGNANTLY refuses be cassed as an inhde YET more
ndiTnapty refuses be cassed with ordinary CHRISTIAN
believers. His religious theory begins win inc
that modern thought has hOpeessy broken Win tne od
theology and that people have lost faith In the bo
This world do without the Bibe, ana IL cannot 20
with as II is" he Ii Ia startling 10 nnd Ihat ne
ing personal God, for whom he substitutes "a power
not ourselves that makes for righteousness anu !ne
stream OF tendency by which all Things luln the
law Of their being" If his system Is not atheistc,
we know not its proper name he reduces Jesus Cnss
TO a mere teacher, and inspiring force Inc
only wonder is that Mr. Arnold should oeeve that such
resldum he left Is t TO be called religion at all lie
has reconstructed Christianity with Christianity left out
nounccs dogmatism wse his religious system. far as
be has any perish 1t Il having great euec ID
modifying the religious thought or the time anal under
mining the evangelical faith especially In literary circles
and colleges and am afraid must add theological
Summaries.
Comments were made by the Rev. Dr. Arnitage
the Rev. DR. W. W. Everts, the Rev. G. G. Morton
the Rev. c. Rhodes and the Rev. DR.. O. W. samson.
Dr. Armitage said that the point he wonld like to
see pushed further was to ask Mr.: Arnold on what
basis righteousness exists at ALL If there DO no per-
sonal God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
coIrpr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Befor Donohue, J.-Nos 81,
80 49, 49, 81 o. 107 lOS 100 no. III, H. 1856 1871 lSe
l39, 40, lll, az, go, 1888, 236 ~,
sUfREkI qoURTsPEcIA Before Lawrence JoN f
1885, eS 325 S63 3D. 1870 lse ESQ 252 o. lOI 49, i4i
"a 80, 142, SO, 242, e3, 22i, 10t S63 &c, 362 49,,
sUPaRin oouaT-cIRcun.- f-Adjourned until Mon
day, February IL, 1884.
sGragHR ART II1Befcre Van gylhi I7s
1904 et, l21T 40 lbl2, l429i i&22. 50S 0OA 1903
i<06 1867, s47, sk5. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
MONDAY, Feb. i-P. N


There was some hesitation IN the speculation at
the Stock Exchange to-day, and the market was
characterized by fretful, erratic. and sometimes
wide fluctuations. The mornings news concerning
the prospects of harmonious working Of the varied
interests of the different railway systems not
as flatterng as were the promises of last weeks
rumors and to that fact perhaps as much as to any
other cause may he attributed the general DISPOSE
ton to accept profits and wait events that was
hbted in the early dealings First prices generally
showed small advancesover Saturday. last fguresj
but the SO were followed by declines except in two
or three stocks, Of from z to L per cent, and
feverish tone. Union Pacific and Western
Union stocks, however, were conspicuous for
their exceptional strength even when the general
market was at its worst in the morning hours. st.
Paul declined from 92l4 to91l4, Northwestern from
120l2 to 119l4, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern from 1885 to 1928. Louisville and Nashville
from 495s to 40, Missouri Pacific from 927s to 92L,
Texas and Pacific from Oil to 2O34 Lake Shore
from 10l ls to 1904, Michigan Central from 92A 10
o. Northern Pacific preferred from 49 to 1878, Ore-
gon and Transcontinental from 25ls TO 2ils, aud
Canadian Pacific from 550s to 55h; and the mar
ket generally made proportionae declines from the
early figures All this by little past midday, out
with numerous intermediate fluctuations. After
that there was grand rally IN which the c0nspicu-
GUS stocks were Union Pacific from 81 mp TO
500 Northwestern to 1918, St. Paul TO
927a Missouri Pacific to 933s Delaware, Lack
avauna and Western TO 1888, Texas and
Pacific TO 2Is., Louisville and Nashville TO
495s and Michigan Central to 927s Still later the
selling movement was fully as eager as had been
the after midday buying, 30 that at the end prices
| generally were lower than the first figures. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

Davidson FOR the transfer Of prisoners. Dir. Miller
briefly reviewed that case and questioned the witness re-
specng the pursued by the ofce as result OF
the decision of the court. At time, said Mr. Jack
son we sent 10 the Tombs TO make an examina-
ton of the books. subsequently,, think IN SheFlh On
ncrs time the Sheriff produced certificates nom THO
warden Of the prison and the clerk Of General Sessions
which the Controller accepted. - a..
Q-After the Controller decided 20 allow YOU to credit
bills upon such certificates did you require any further
voucher A. Not in regard TO the transportation OF
Q.-Dia You ever knowingly allow Tor any prisoners
transferred from the police courts TO lc Island An
course not . -,
o.-why not Ave did not consider it legal
charge 80 49,. nroo
BY the Chairman When you audited the three
quarterly bills that came before you, rendered Dy
Davidson, You supposed that these charges Meio ri
prisoners taken the TOnbs 10 the General SESSIONS
We took these as correct statements and rened upon
them under the direction OF the Controller 10, 90
The chairman said that the committee were gon9 "
take steps TO procure the books OF the former Register
Mr. DOchaTty, the only means ny when 'nS{ oou Tho
certain the amount OF fees received In tha once. Nc
committee" he said clearly OF the opinion that d
DOcharty had right 10 remove MS DOORS, anu @ W
failed to comply with the law in not making returns 10
Upon the conclusion Of Mr. Jacksons testimony the
committee adjourned to meet on SaIuu"y noAV "' ="
The committee in secret session have decided to lay be-
fore the Grand Jury the evidence drawn out In their IN
vestgaton OF the Sherif's oihcc
THE GRAND JURY AND THE SHERIFF.
The evidence taken by the committee in re-
gard to Sheriff Davidson and his subordnates has been
forwarded to the Grand Jury and they will examine u
to-day Charles G. Miller the counsel for the committee
and w Bourke Cochran. the Shers counsel held inter-
views with District Attorney relative to the mater
Yesterday Mr. Miller went to Albany later in the day
Sheriff Davidson was asked yesterday whether he
wished TO say anything with reference to his case He
repled that he had advised by counsel to say moth
ing nj present An intimate friend or the Sherl sara tha
MT Davidson would probably ask the Grand Jury 10 al
low him TO produce before them the evidence on which he
relies 10 exculpate him. including the testimony OF Uh
dersherf strens and others conversant with the Dus
mess OF the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

LONDON Feb tThe Mark Lane Express in its review OF
the grain trade during the past week. rbs
weather has been mid and rainy Trade hss Rcne toward
prices In provincial exchanges prices have de
cned LEI In London prices continue 10 get lower To-Day
only the choicest English and foreign wheat maintain former
prices Flour Is very quiet and lower Barley very dl
Foreign wheat st lower the decline appears 70 Ds un
fathomabe likely 10 commune
increase; M tho meantime suner from the
plethora supply Maize weaker Eight eafgocs =.
arrived sold four were
and four remained including twoo No saiiorniAhh hst
nanimate. me Gales
During the past 6i8i7 quarters Al sI y ~
6ge0l quarters al aOs cd. during the eofresPohuhs
iaat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

Music AT HoME.-He Erin awfly fond
OF mlsie-aint you Not this OF thing, you know
Can't stand the drawing-room amateur-nevah could.
Sorry to say we not been TO heah Madame schumacher
Like her playing awfly-should know her touch mile
OF Dying hcah her" She: $50 am land II you would
only be 80 very kind Just 10 hold your tongue dare
say We might both manage 70 hear her now lMadame
has been PLAYING for the last ten minutes ll-lPmen