davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
new Yorx Mining Stocks.
Gloucester Fish Market.
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING. Dee. I.


We quote new Georges Goldfish at s51s % So %
qu for large, and small 6 q Bank at s for large
and s,Ie for small; Shore a SsLs and SiLb for
large and small. Flemish Cap s SIa. Dry Bank at
8 rs; me ium at S. + Fren b Goldfish .S6 per
III; Phil ips Beach Goldfish S pr qtl.
We quote cured cusk at 81 90 d qtl; hake.at
90 naddocK So 25; heavy sailed Pollock STA
and English cured So 10 per qtl
Boneless and prepared fish 4A@6Ac % fb for
bake, paddock and cusk, 5IA @9c " fb for cod
fsh, as to style and quality. Smoked haiibut al
6910c; smoked salmon at 18c; do haddock &c
Medium herring al &C y box ;tucks l6c; length
wlse.i6c; No Is at 1Ec; Bloaters at 75c: canned
trout 81 "a fresh halibut at So 90; fresh salmon at
l. 80; CLANS 81; ltbsters eco; mackerei 8 rs;
herring obc; American sardines, quarter oils
o.. haf oils at So, three quarter mustards at
e3 75: clam and fish chow Ter, So.
Labrador Herring a. So so y Dbl; medium split
as 90; extra No do at o 90; Newfoundland do
S51h: Nova Scotia do SsHs; Eastport 81; spill
picked goldfish 81 0U; paddock 50; halfbut heads
90; sounds at s12; tongues and sounds s1l.i
alewfves at So foi trout $14 90; California sal.
mon s16 o; Halifax do S23; Newfoundland do
eIe. Clam bait 81 to 50; slivers 81; halibut nns
SI6. shAd st2; swOrdtshat -.
We quote cod oil al 27G3uc v gal; medicine Oil
ut SOC b ackisb oil 55c: menhaden oil %. Livers
~ SOC y bucket.
Fish scrap at SO " ton Dry 40 Slo, liver 90 "a;
hsh skins SEQ; waste ~ " ton.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
MAIN e Tow Ms.
items OF Interest Gathered by Cor.
respondents Of the Press.
BYoWnfieId.

BroWnfield.
The ice teams are quite plenty for the first
hauling. and the quality of the ice was rever
better. being fully II inches thick.
The right eye of the Central House il GET
ting darkened by the store projection added
to his stable. With this store we can count
nearly bakers dozen stores and shops
where goods are sold In this town Of about
1150 inhabitants. There are three things
quite needful hsre-less stores and less de-
serted farms and poor farmers.
Messrs. 81. c. Baxter & Co.'S, agent, j. B.
Webb. Esq, is now in town looking after the
sweet corn promises for the year 1891. In
addition to sweet corn and apples Messrs.
Baxter Brothers propose packing squash,
pumpkin and Lima beans, If they can secure
the promise OF such crops being planted here
next season, and the prospect is now quite
encouraging. 1t is hoped the farmers may
have an eye opened to all such chaDces to
make farming pay.
L. r. Giles, Esq, of East Brownfi-ld il
now getting ready for his winter sojOurn at
Augusta to assist In law making
Arthur Fburst0n, son of Alvah Tburston.
had his leg badly broken last week while
loading logs In the woods.
Jonathan Stickney had a birthday party at
the old Sticaney homestead and quite col
lection Of his years met to extend cougratu-
lations. Mr.. Stickney~bas spent the most of
his life in South America until within tue
past two years.
The remains of II. o. Frost, former citi
zen Of this town. were brought here for buri-
al this week. Mr.. Frost was memurr of
the q. A r. post at Fryeburg, where he had
been living the past 10 years.
Mr.. John B. NORWOOD hasleft his farm
in the west part of the town and is now liv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Whitney
as the Central House.
Saccarappa.
The Methodist fair opened very suspicious
" on Wednesday evening In Odd Fellows
Hall. There was good attendance although
no entertainment was given The booths are
arranged very prettiy about the hall and
were well patrODiZed by purchasers the first
night. Thursday evening an entertainment
OF very pleasing char acter was furnished
BY the SacO Tyrolesn Banjo and Glee Club
There was large audience present that ap-
plauded earnestly many of the selections of
the club. Excellent suppers are furnished
10 the banquet hall each evening in c0nnec-
ton with the fair. II is evidt MT the fair will
be a complete financial success.
The Temple Quartette give the next enter.
tainmeDt la the =. L.. 5. course.
A runaway horse attached to sleigh &C.
casi0ned littl. excitement ON Main street
Thursday. He was stopped before any dam
age was done.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

A company composed of Massachusetts,
and Philadelphia parties has purchased
from the Holmes Manufacturing Company
Of Gardiner. the right 20 m a. tse the
States. The price paid is said to be several
hundred thousand dollars. A large sum has
been paid over to bind the contract. a
stock company will be organized at once In
3 plan similar to that now employed by the
OF the parent company will be carried on on
an Immense scale and will De commenced as
soon 40 the organization is effected.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Money Easier Sterling Exchange !
quiet and Steady,
The Stock Market Is Active and
Firm.
Quotations OF Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.


At New York money is easy. ranging from 21s
to per cent last loan at s, closing at 3 prime
mercap lie paper 71sa1O. Sterling Exchange
quiet and steady, with actual busine at 78 for
eo-day bills and IS for demand posted rates at
791sd4 SAN. Government bonds are dull
and easier. Railroad bonds quiet and firm. Deal
ings in the stock market after IL o'clock were
mar ed by a severe raid upon Union Pacific and
other leading shares during which, in some cases.
including Union Pacific, lowest prices OF the day
were reached. The depression was of short du.
ration and sharp re ,overy oc urred, the market
closing uuiei but firm close to best prices.
The tran actions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
ateo 2S7 800 shares
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
Chicago Cattle Market.
By Telegraph

CHICAGO. Dec - l8an The Cattle market
Receipts '.0n shipments 5000 no change; prime
and Christmas ST GERS at 900 p; c1mn,Ou to
choice 81 "a 80; Texans 40e2 0; stockers at
2Onu25h.
Hogs receipts $1,000 shipments 1000; closed
about the same as YESTERDAY; light mixed and
packers al 8 5pn3 U; prime heavy and bulel er
weights 3 rs as So; light 50@s 65
Sheep receipts o shipments 1000: no i'm
provemenI In prices ma ives at 3 So no 90; Wes-
terms 96s 4 10, lambs at 5096 80.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
FOREIGN NJ arkets.

BY TeIegraph.
LONDON. Dec. IL, S9O.-United States As
ex-cOup. 3d..
LIvERP o. Dec. IL 200 Cotton market
business good at easier prices ;Am-ric n middli q
3-16d sales 100 Oh es speculation and ex-
port 20 bales receipts "a % bales.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
WIT AND w,soo m.

MT. wrinkles-what's the matter, Nose? You
look puzzled.
Nose Coonsticker-Yes sab; Use been studyin
ober DIS ting in der noospapah, but KANT make
muffin outen it.
Mr.. Wrinkles No wonder, poor fellow; it's a
negro dialect stOry.-Puck
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
Cotton N arkets.

= 10y ItItgIdpHI.
NEM YORK Dec ~ 800 The ''nttnn marker
s quie ana unchanged; sales 6 bales; uplands
Ordinary IN C, Gull ordinary at i-lov middline
j lands G.: middling 1-lsc.
NE ORLEANS Dec ~ lS90-Cotton market
easy; middling 1916
SAVANNAH Dec IL Ie9e-The Cotton mark
etis que, middlng SAC.
CHART ESTON Dec. IL, 1899 Cotton marke
steady mindling 8 %
MEMPHIS Dee. ~ 1890 The Cotton market
is easy midd'ng 16c
MOBILE D-c. IL 1893 The Cotton market
easy m ddng 8
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
DonestIc Porta.


Curtis, New York. ' 'u' NJ
SAN FBANCISCO-Ar Eth shin Venro p,,i,,
Merriman, Nanaimo. 'nS'
CID ilth, ship Jas Drummond, Curtis, Rio ia.
metro. -0 y"
GALyEsTON-A 18th, sch r woodslde.
PENsACoLA-Cld 10th, sch Charles Balen.
Crocker, TampicO. D"''D'
FERNAND1NA-sld 10th, sch A II CrocLa,,
Thorndlke New York. '0Ael''
DARIEN-Ar 10th. sch Helen L Martin. Foun.
tain. New York. HouA'
PORT ROYAL-Cld 18th. sch Blanche Hon.
kins, BlacRingtOn, Baltimore. Twp
.CHARLESTON-Sld 10th, brig Caroline GRAY.
New York. Sio9'
Ar 18th, brig Stacey Clark, Bowers, from Grand
Cayman.
Sid 18th, sch Orrie Drisko, for Boston.
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th, sch Laura Z spraoua
Sprague, Georgetown.
Ar ] lth. sch Talofa, Fletcher, Georgetown
PHILADEiPHIA-Ar 11Ih, schs Franz No
Donald, Haskell, Palatkai Glendy Burke. stan.
weed Bangor. "A
lid 1th. barque Mendoza. Rice, Havana: sch
Saml DlllOway, Smith, Boston.
AR 18th, sch Charles L Davenport, Watts, Pen
sacola. y"
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
A Love Song In NJ Flat.
Mark my meiodious midnight means; ;
"My modest, matchIess Madelinei


"My modest, matchess Madelinel
Much may m melting music mean
My mOduated mOnOtones."
This young man stayed out too late, serenadng
his lady love. He caught cold which developed
into catarrh, but he cured IL with Or. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, sovereign specific for rhro ic
cases Gold In the Head" Caarrhal Head ache
1t corrects the tainted b. eath stops the oe sive
discharges, heals the irritated 'hrrat and nose,
leaving the head clear, and smell and taste I'M
impaired. IL costs but 90 cents, a I'd the proprie-
tors offer in good faith $500 for case they cannot
cure.
Patient-I don't have much of an appetite.
very poor appetite, indeed-very poor.
Doctor-where do you take your meals9 In
restaurant2
Paient-Yes.
Duct r-Meals served a la carter"
Pa'ient-Yes, pay for what y.u get.
D0ct r-IL Is as feared Go tD some place
where you pay so much for full meal, aud you'll
come out all right, iii warrant.-Buston Tran
script.
VAN HsUTEN's Cocoa -"Once tried, always
used"
In the Print Store.
She-what does that picture mean-the one
with the man and the woman standing up in the
field?
He don't know the name OF 1t. 1t is a copy
from Angelo Michael Angelo, the painter, you
know" Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
SAVINGS DEPART ENT

Of
gand fall
a by
- -N
Books
Of auel4du
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13


Mrs. Hayfork-Anything fer me9
RuraI POstmaster-I don't see n thin,
Mrs HayfOrk-I was rxpecin' a letter or oo.,o,
from Aunt sally sprggs, tellin' what dsy shs was
comm.
see a postal IOm Mrs. haytOi ks Aunt Sa " ~, W
in, WI IL day she was comm? - 'eh
His wife-Yes; she's comm Thursday.-Brook.
Ign Life.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
Baby cried.
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed Castoriai

Private TheatricAls.
Fond Parent Ito professional lady)-Tell me
Miss lie Vayasour, did my son acquit himself
crehitabiy at this afternoons rehearsal?
Miss Lr Vavasour. WE'LL my lord, II your son
only acts the lover on the stage half as - erg-t-
Caily Ms he es H. The gIeeD.r0om, the piece will
be success!-London Punch.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Very small; very easy to take
no gripping; no purging Try them.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

The dealers say Salvation OIL has stepped right
to the front. Price only 20 cents.
From every section Of the land reports come,
praisiDg DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

Fogg-ves, the young lady was walking along
all unconscious Of danger when the wretch stole
up and seiZ-d her pc textbook!
Brown-And with the proceeds Immediately
took passage for Europe?
Fogg-You ar wrong. He boarded horse
enough to pay his fare so he got off and walked
home.-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
portland wholesale Market.
QraIn.

PORTLA Nj. Dec. ~ 1880.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
Phoenix Folding Beds

Before deciding on anything in
the way of Bedding, we invite you
10 look over the various grades of
Feathers. Downs and Curled Hairs
that we are showing, Fine Medium
and Finest.
We also undertake to clean and
renOvate Feather Beds by an i'm
proved Steam Process, make over
Mattresses or make New Mattress
rs and Pillows from any grade of
HI air or Ticking you may select.
We invite your closest inspec-
ion of the col ectiOn of Phoenix
Furniture, now on exhibition at
our store every piece of which i
snitaOle for Christmas Gifts. The
prices are low and marked in
plain figures.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

Prompt re- lief In sick headache, dizzi-
ness nausea, constipation, pain in the side, guar
aDteed 10 those using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
One dose. Small price. Small dose. Small pill
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
GIVEN AWAY.

Tickets to the Matinee In the Stock.
bridge Popular Cour.e Dec. 18th, 1899.
One to each customer purchasing $500
worth or upwards at any one time.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
Railroad Receipts.

Pc TLAND Dec. ~, 1890
Receipts bv Maine Central Rail Dad For Port
lands Oii cars misce laneous mer handlse for con
connecting roads cars miscellane JUS mer-
chaDdse
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

Spoken.
Dec 10, off Capes of Deiaw ere. sch Cora Dunn
Harrington, from Pensacola tor Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13

Sch James A Brown, (of Thomaston) Simmons,
from kOndout. was run into 18th, at Boston, by
Br s. Gamer Pumeranian. and ad quarter stove ili
maiDboOm broken. and mains al torn. The can.
tain was struck by the bonn and severely hurt.
Damage to vesse $500.
Sch Roger Doury. Delay, from Savannah for
Boston, before reported spoken at sea short of
provisions, arrived at Vineya Haven 18th. TIE
caplinn reports having encountered gale Nov 30
lasting AZ hours, during which was blown of lost
and split sails. aud was thrown on bean eDds
Sch Stella Kenyon. (ut Befas;) Dodge, from
Barren Island for Savannah with guaio has sunk
Car GO total loss.
Sch VIM tiill-m. of Middletown, Conn, l43 tons.
built 10 1885,, has been purchased by Cabtree &
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
M -ARINE NEWS.
PORT or PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, Dec. IL.


Arrived.
Steamship Toronto, (Br) McAulay, Liverpool
passengers aud mdse to ID Torrance 4 Co.
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st John, NIB,
Sch Florence Alien. Dunton. Charleston-hard
pine to Deering. WlnslOw s. 60.
Sch Franconia, Young, Philadelphia for Ellis
Sen Joe Carlton. Warren, Rondout - cement
Sch Morelight. Hallowell, New York for SacO
Sch Captain John, Smith. Boston-china clay to
order.
Sch Sarah. Huntley, Boston.
Sch Alpine. Marshall. Boston for Deer Isle.
Sch Annie Conlon. Seward. Boston for Frank
fort.
Sch Ella M Doughty, cape Shore, with 10000
lbs fish.
Sch Aberdeen, of Gloucester, La Have Banks
via Cape Small Point where she was ashore. Was
40 tfed without much damage
Sch Adam Howlby, ord. Ellsworth for Boston,
Sen kopertt H Rathburn, Croweli. Bangor for
Sch Menewa, Cobb, Bangor for New York.
Sch Maria Webster, Hulchins, GRAND for Bos-
Sch Q sprague. Nickerson. Frankfort for New
York.
Sep VIM Keene. simmons. Round Pond.
Sch Mary Elizabeth. Dunton, Boothbay.
Cleared.
Sch John Holland. Stevens, Baltimore-J s
sAILED-schs II Trickey. Henry May, David
TOrrey, and part Oh the fleet which put in for
harDOr.
[FRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
PORT CLYDE. Dec 10 Ar, schs Morris, I'm
Bear River for Boston; The Star. Annapolis. Ms,
for do.
SID. sch Cbaparral, Teel. Portland.
FROM MERCHANTS ExoHANGK.
Ar at Fernandina 10th, sch LIZZIE Depnjsop.
Small, Portland, days passage.
Ar at cite prior TO 10Th inst. ship Highlander,
Edgett, New York.
Ar al Rio Janeiro 10th inst. barque ViIora
Hopkins. Dow, BostoD.
ar al Tlacoialpan I'd inst sch Zamora, Perry,
Vera Cruz to load for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
Notice to Mariners.

Notice is hereby given that ON or about Dec 8 l,
light OF the 9th order. showing red fash every
10 seconds. will be exhibited from the structure
recently erected Oh the sOutherly extremity of
Gre Duck Island, Maine.
During thick or fOggy weather 10 inch steam
whistle will be sounded, giving blasts OF seconds
du alton. separated by silent intervals of IL
Onds.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
DAVID b. HARMONY,
Rear Admiral U. s. NJ, Chairman.
OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 4, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-13
PANTS.

Leather Jackets So %, worth $780,
Chamoise Lined Leather Jackets, $500
worth $500.
Leather Vests, s1.50, worth So 80
Smoking Jackets at Low Prices. q.
We have large line Of Boys and Mems
Hats and Caps at Rock Bottom Prices.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

The fairy's def fingers strove then dish
to wipe,
When leisurely came in somebody alone.
CHAPTER III.
The old mothers hopes had been lothfully
shyfng
Because Of the teachers face shaded with
Because of her hopefurs oft seemingly
signing.
Because of the talk they had had about
girls.
But now she forgot her dislike of the
teacher,
And even her fear of the curls was amiss.
For seemed then mystifed something to
reach her,
Which having been heard again seemed
like kiss.
With horse, foot and dragons the mother
assaulted
And charged with quick-step on the scene
of delight,
When that yet to come of the seeming de-
defaulted
And scattered pell-men mid the darkness
Of night.
CHAPTER ".
SHOW, what's to do next?n whispered one,
lowlY speaking,
As met that same one some else in
the dark;
al feared we'd be caught when heard the
door squeaking,
And fear she is after US yet-listen, hark!n
But not a sound heard they, when Rugged
the low speaker
That same some one else, as they kissed
to their fill,
When whispered the other, any courage
grows weaker,
We're both doing wrong thus to counter
her will
GWhat think you your mother will say on
the mOrroW?n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

She'll ten me tits time should pack up
and go;
Her heart is. no doubt, nearly broken with
sorrow,
To think that her son should have treated
her so.
ssee there. she has taken the lamp and is
looking
About in my room now, to see If I'm there.
i think. sir, you've eaten the last OF my
Our castles have bursted-are nothing but
air.n
CHAPTER v.
HNo. no. said the lord OF creation, enclasp-
Her who loved him dearly. and kissed her
the more
Hrn leave if you CO." muttered he. mid the
That followed the wound that made his
heart sore
sNo. Letsie. my darling.n continued the
arn not give you up. though you're driven
Oh. think. dear. what would become of mel
IN go with you. Lettie; III die If stay"
BIS hot. briny tears were in streAmlets
And bathed were her cheeks with deep
crystanized streams.
When uttered she words to the nearer as
And learned he thing may not be what
IL seems
For as spoke the hero and told Of his mother,
And how she'd prefer he should marry the
cook
Before he should her. the one and the other.
Unclasp and aparted and hugging for
sock.
sWhat's thisip said she. guardless- aHave
you been decetvtngs
And bringing that teacher 70 work Tor as
here7o
When felt he the joys OF tbs aWeos Ezses
leaving
And wished for hole Wherein - d8-
appear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

stories, has, With q few pieces Of silver,
paid them to dance for him TO the sound
Of the castanetss In the shade Of some
ancient oak.
What dignity, what Wild grace in the
movements Of these beautiful women,
clad in fantastic, parti-colored garments,
with jingling ornaments attached to their
short skirtsl How they bound and bend,
recline and arise, supple as pantherss
and alert as birds Of the airl The gypsy
dancers of Spain, once seen, are never
to be forgotten.
And the bolero, as the Sevillanas dance
it, at one Of those wild bales in Anda-
lusian evenings, when sky and earth are
hot and the perfume Of flowers pene-
trates to every recess! How the pulses
throb at the sight of the joyous bolero,
with its cadenced steps, its leaps and
bounds. interspersed with dangerous at
titudes and capricious turns of wrist and
ankle, and p 'oud and coquettish arch
ings of the neck.
Then there is the wild, the weird, the
uncanny, the extraordinary fandango, as
it is danced in Spanish countries on this
continent. Here is dance which COM
bines absolute freedom Of limb with a
certain winsome grace and dIdbLerte. He
who has seen the fandango danced by
the light Of the moon in some coast town
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11
TIE SPANISH RoLERo.

skirt of game. Above the waist-line
she was nude, except for little Turkish
jacket that passed beneath her bosom
and was held in place by strap over the
arm.
He remembers how these women of old
Egypt danced the astonishing dG9lse dlt
ceTtre-a dance which would at once
have Mortified and tempted st. Anthony
himself.
Sometimes these Egyptian women
dance while holding swords in their
hands, and they whirl their flashing
blades around in such reckless fashion
that they dazzle the eyes of the Franks
who gaze upon them.
Voluptuous, too, are the Spanish
dances. They have in them all the sin
uous grace, the daring effrontery of the
dances Of North Africa, Spain's near
neighbor. But they are also charac-
terized by more fierceness, suddenness
of motion, rapidity in change of gest-
ure.
The dancing of the Spanish gypsies
has in it the fire and frenzy of the proud
Moorish race, combined with the subtle
sensuousness of the Egyptians, from
whom the gypsies come in direct de-
scent.
The wanderer among the hills around
picturesque Granada has often come
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

of Spanish America, the pretty women
of mixed blood fitting in and out among
the tall Indians, negroes, and cabelleros
with jingling spurs, will remember how
its extraYagant pastures and crazy gave
ty filed his brain with kind Of intoxi-
cation.
In the italian country dances there is
more Of stateliness than in those of Spain
and Spanish America. The fire of the
sun does not seem to put so much fire in
the blood Of the dancers as in Spain.
But nothing could be more picturesque
and entertaining than some of the rustic
dances in the pretty villages of the APP
PENNIES, where the stout peasants wear
ribbons in their conical hats and each
girl carries stiletto in her girdle.
The Hungarian peasantry are all
graceful and natural dancers. The
Voluptuousness of motion so conspicuous
in Egypt and apparent in Spain is re-
fined away in Hungary. Even the rud-
est gypsies have a delicate sense of
poetry in their dances and in the music
which accompanies them. OF frenzy
there is much, as in the cZardas, but Of
coarseness none.
The dances of the North are full of
lusty life and joy; they are not so pict-
uresque as those of the South, but there
is quite as much of heartiness in them.
What is there more inspiriting than an
Irish jig danced by the peasant boys and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-12-11

cided to confde the story of my
troubles to the audience. They thought
it was pure joke and applauded my
little fable with the most inspiring APP
plause. I told them could not let go
the piano, and they simply reared with
laughter at my ready wit. They sim
ply would not believe me. Their mer-
riment eventually established sympa-
thy between me and them. Ny lost
memory finally came back, my knees
braced up, I delivered my piece with
out break, and from that day to this
my most intimate friends refuse to
credit me when tell the story of my
stage fright"