davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

10 81 VA b q n
as would be impossible of attainment un-
der any other system OF instruction, pub
lie or private, secular or religious. that
over existed In any nation, or In any age.
II Is safe to say that no other city ever
had 80 complicated an educational prob
lem to deal With and the success with
which It Is met is to the thinking citizen
O constant marvel.
l am not one OF those who regard
education as n panacca for all evils. TO
educate villain is often to render him
dcubly dangerous. It Is like putting
kit In the bands OF q burglar, or o set
OF weapons In tho hands OF Il murderer.
It only increases his power to prey upon
the public. But who shall sort the VII
famous from the vlrtuous? Under free
gov ernlnent, elementary instruction ut
least must bo given to all.
For one, am not frightened by your
warning, as to Socialism. Better So
clalism with education than anarchy with
Ignorance. But there vii! be no soclal'
ism in the United States certainly not
ar a result of our present system OF cav
ca tfon. In no other great civilized natlon
Is education SO free as here; IN nearly
cry one Of them, Socialism IS more
prevalent. Investigation Will show that
Socialism exists here In spite OF our com.
mon school system, rather than because
of It. IL.
Yes, Mr.. Editor. II wc hold fast 70 tilo
nublIc school, we shall not BIO far IN thc
wrong. Whenever ! SEQ one OF our school
buildings-and In this city, they are num-
erous, ana those built In recent years, gre
grand as we'll as commodious-l feel that
here at least Is one OF the Hatest props
3 OF our, republican government ne.s
Ia MANY school houses throughout thia
broad land. and may their number never
grow less! nc, DANA
49,, vork Inn g. 1904 - SsJs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
TI-SALOON
C0NVENT
Gathering of the Clans Here on
Tuesday Evening
Next.
A GREAT MEETING EXPECTED
Judge Mann, Congressman Lit
tlefeld, Of Maine, and Other
Distinguished Speakers.

---- = - ~

The third annual convention of the Anti
Saloon League OF Virginia will begin In
this city next Tuesday evening. to con-
tinuo through two days.
The sessions will be held In the Second
Baptist Church. The attendance prom
Ises to DO very large. and no Inconsid-
cradle interest Is being manifested In
he meeting Quite number Of distln-
gushed speakers will BIO on hand. On
tho first night Judge w, II. Mann, Of
Nottoway, will deliver an address, and
on Thursday evening the Hon. Charles
T. Litllefeld, member OF Congress from
Maine will speak The programme In
cludes other names Of like prominence
SO far as Is known there are no specla!
plans projected for the anti-saloon work.
1t Is more than likely, however, that the
sentiment will crystalize IN some positive
and definite action by the convention,
TEE PROGRAMME.
The full programme for the meeting Is
as follows
Tuesday Night, o'clock-opening deyo--
prayer, REV. w. j. Young, D. ID. Address
OF welcome, Rev.gW, r. L. Smith. y, p,
Address OF President s. G. Mitchell. IN.
II. Address OF Hon. William Hodges
Mann, "Ihe Relation Of the League 10
Politics" Address Of REV. G. S. Black
well, y. ID. 'Vrginia's Supreme Crisis
Wednesday morning, $3.50 Q clocK--De-
yotonal exercises, Rev. a. y, Owen, y,
y. Greetings from other ORGANIZATIONS
auperintendents report Address OF Mrs'
Howard NJ lloge on Bodies Co-operal-
Ing with the League. Address o. Hep'
James Cannon, Jr,, Wfhe Financial I,rnD-
lem OF tho League" Addresses OF Hsps'
William II. Atwll and ~, c, HollaNass
Local Opeion IN panylls,' Report OF
treasurer. Mr.. s, =. Jones, iepoft "
committees. .,d,oss
"wednesday afternoon, o'clock-rAddress,s q,
Of Rey. II, u. Atkins, 'Aftillat,on W.
the National League QUESTION poA, ., M
dress of REV, John Pollard, D. p Tie
Work OF Local Option TOWNS amu , In
munIties for temperance AaJuurn,'innvnun,ii
Wednesday night. So'clock--p !, ~ ~
meeting, Rev. John Harmon, =. -, =, ~ =
dress OF Professor T. r. behnsts, ~.
eraiure in Temperance REFORM, aa u's,'
OF Mr. w, II, Bundlck. "Respohs!plhmay
for tho Liquor Trntlic'; election y w
cery; Miscellaneous business aa9ous'''
mnnt. na,o-
,ional meeting, Rev II. y. Johnson =, -;
H.: address OF Rev, ], W, West nuta
secrctary, what tho League Has pohe
Tor yirgina; addresses OF HeV. " "
Campbell ID, d.. Rev, John lthnno!'' -
RI. rev. nj, i. Wood and Rev, y -
sane, "rho Citizens Duty N 2 Loeas
Option COntestp; addresses Of ltsPy. ~
Ashby Jones and j. p. Cook. i"Ths Elm,
innti0n Of tho Saloon BY Substtut9oAf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

for his grandfather. in whom the OLD
mans hopes were conferred.
This boy fell under Chris! ophcr Blnke's
influence The latter worked his revenge
on the older ma nthrough the boy. whom
he tempted to disobcdience and whom he
estrunged from his grandfather.
The climax came when William Fletcher
was dismissed from the University OF
Virginia and made an unfortunate mar,
rage, He was disowned and fell stu
lower through poverty and neglect.
At this juncture Maria Wyndham, whose
usband had died abroad, returned With
her coming the aspect of things changed.
Christopher and she were hmm edla!ely
attracted to each other. and MS te1l!hs
OF his love and acknowledging his faults
brought him under the sway of her IN
f,uence and brought about also his de-
liyerance from the idea of revenge. whicn
}up to this moment had enthralled nus
life.
He desired above all things to atone
for the evil influence that he believed he
lad eserted over young William Fletcher.
And when grandson and grandfather mao
a fierce quarrel and the latter was kiiieu
9by the former in drunken rage Chrls-
tophcr helped the young man to escape
was tried convicted ana sehtehceu ~ t'Ao
pcnitentiary In his stead.
The book closes with the confession OF
the real criminal. tho release OF Chrls-
tophcr Blake and his union with Maria
Wyndham to whom Blake Hall mad de-
scended at the death Of William Fletcher,
her grandfather. !.
"The Deliverance" is rs sombre as II
is powerful. The high lights which make
the picture Miss Glasgow has drawn
Rernbrandtesque in treatment and tone
is so true to life and heredlty that VIZ,
ginians cannot fall to acknowledge ana
commend 1t. 49,.
The book is for sale by the Ben 1'ooh
and Stationery Company, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

mate on n ship we a rreeted for .m,,n.
Cling, When no wnscleasel nm wa. or.
oereu 20 submit " r.test or bs expelled
from the country. LAS found that his
lathor was Ict.!nul1nd his mother
native OF Egypt, 1Ha Y born In Alex
andria. II was decide therefore. that
hts native language Greek since
Greece is tho Europeab ountry nearest
to Egypt. He failed to ~ an examlna-
ton and was condemned Ia further i'm.
prisonment OF elk montS Now he is
suing for damages. with a,lr chance Of
getting them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

address by Rev. W. Asbury Christian,
"Suggestions az to tho Supres-ton OF tho
City Saloon; adjournment.
Thursday afternoon. 8 o.clocli.-Open
conference; suggest tons as to the work OF
1904 led by Rev. ". 3. Bcauchamp; ad-
1ournment; meeting Of the Board OF d.
rectors.
Thursday night-Devouonal meeting
Rev. J. ]. Haley; address Of Rev. ]. Sid.
ney Peters, How to Meet EMISSIONS of
the Law; address Of Hon, Charles &.
Littlefeld, member o. Congress from
Maine; adjournment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
WHY 1T SHOULD BE
GREATER NORFOLK
lspnolal to Tho TImes-pispatch,l n

(specal to Tho mes-Dispatchl
NORFoLIS, VA, Jan, 9.--The estimate
that has been sent tho Diractor Of tne
Census by the MayorJof Norfolk shows
the population OF the city proper, exclu,
sIye Of suburbs, to he about 57,sla sy'
adding Portsmouth and Berkeley. thsir
7suburbs and the suburbs Of Norfolk II
Will BIO seen that there are now more
than 10000 people residing In the cons
r,unIties on tho Elizabeth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
SAFE PLACE TO DROP
IN CASE OF FIRE
fsnecIal to Tho Times ispatch.)

(special to Tho Tlmes-Dispatoh2
GREENSBORO, N. c., Jan o-Ihe
cjty authorities are moving in the matter
Of providing protection from fire at ne
Grand opera HOUSE, located in the Clty
Hall, Fire escapes, with the regulatlon
,s,dders, Will be built on the north ana
south sides, Over the doors OF the mar
III viii be erected a large shed, to keep
out wind and weather from the market.
md, at the same time, furnish conye-
nient and safe dropping place from tho
O. era house, In case OF fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Dangers OF a Cold and How 70 AVo'a

More fatalities have their origin ~ pr
cnuse. ;rhls fact alone should make peo-
Mo more careful, as there is no danger
Whatever ,h from a coil whcr u Is properly
trented In the beginning. For many
years chambcrlain's Cough Remedy has
.been recognized as the most prompt and
etfectual medicine in use for this ols,
eisa. IT acts on natures plah looseps
the cough relleyes the LUNGS, opens me
Sc cretions and aids nature N RESTORING
the system to @ healthy colldallQH' fps
sale by all druggists, sii 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Reductio ad Absurdurn,

The Australian government finds itself
the defendant III q suit for 5000 on aor
count nf the most absurd Of decisloNs.
The new immigration law declares thaf
an immigrant must submit to an ednSa-
tiona. test in his native language before
he is allowed to land. Not long ago e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
WITNESSES SWORN ON
PLAINTIFFS P0CKET-BOOK
lsneclai to Tho Times-plspatch)

Especial to Tho Times-p lspatoh') 3H
f NORFOLK, VA, Jan. D,--Witness',a IN
the case Of Architect ArnoH Eberhard
against tho Virginia Carolina Trust Com
many werl Inadvertently sworn on Iner'
huld's poclset-book this afternoon. The
court overlooked " and tbs sult con-
tnued,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
INTERESTING
DOCUMENTS },
Library Board Likely to Publish
Virginia Executive" Papers
Relating to the War.
NEW BOOKS ARE RECEIVED
Valuable and Readable Publica-
tons Received Since First
of the Year.

The State Library Board held an adj
journed session at 1870 yesterday. For
two hours and half Nrcssrs Garrett,
Patteson and Chandler discussed the
present good and future needs OF the H.
brary. The administration of Mr.. Ken
ncdy, librarian. Is giving much satisfac-
ton. Tho matter of chief public interest
was the adoption Of a resolution calling
upon the Executive Committee and the
librarian to suggest practical plan for
the publication OF the, Virginia Execu-
two Papers" covering period from
bear upon the war and are Of great value
ana interest. Mr.. Nimmc has already ar
ranged the papers In chronological order.
The report on plan Of publication is to
be made at the next meeting of the
board.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
Books received at the Virginia State
Library from January LIST to January Sth,
are: Woodscnd, Practical Wood Carving;
Denning. Wood Carving for Amateurs:
LARSON, Wood Carving; Hubert, Historic
Highways. Vol, %; Hugo, Les Misera-
bles G'rench); Cesaresco, Italian Char
actcrs; Lee, The True Story OF the Civil
War; The Harvard University Catalogue,
l..)5-'oi; Wagner, Manual Chemical Tech
nology; Whitaker Almanac; Robinson.
The Evolution of tho Mason and Dixon
Line; The American Almanac. Year Book
Cycopaedia and Atlas: Iiingsland, Eth
manuc, 1904 United States. House Docu-
mcnts, Vol. 10; United States, House
Documents, Vol. 1923; United bates, House
Documents. Vol. lo3; United States, House
Documents. Vol. lls; United States, Con-
Eressional Directory, Fifty-eightn Con-
gress, Second Session; Great Britain,
Acts OF the Parliament OF tho United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland:
Brercton. 4 Br!cfo and True Relation of
the Discouerie Of tho North Part OF Vir-
ginia; Atwater, Poultry az Food; Atwater
and Benedict. Experiments on the Meta
to!ism Of Matter and Energy IN t he IIu-
man Ecdy.
Among the official documents received
arc.
United g.atss. official Gazette OF tho
United States Patent Office; United
Gtates, annual Report Of the Commits
suEer-GenGrM OF Immigration; Parker,
Report NJ Working Party 40. yellow Fe-
vel InBiituts: Dill. Some Aspects OF New
JerGey's Corporate Policy: Hopkins. Pow
der Post Inquiry 10 Eeasoned Wood Pro-
ducts; Wilson, Standards Of Purity for
Feed Products; United s,ntss. Experiment
station Record; Fairchild. Persian Gulf
Dalcg: Moore, International Year Book;
United States, Annual Report OF tho De-
paftineGt Of the Interior. 1850: Virginia
Historical Society, The Virginia Maya
zinc OF Hi>.Dry and Biography January,
G1i: UGitcd States, House Documents.
Vol, 81; United States. House Documents,
Vol, IJi Derr. Cyclopenla Of Engineers
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Strictly BusineI

Captain Tarbutton has a Wy or moro
Oft and is home making hii,lt useful
abou, the house and wood le.-Kent
tMd.) News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
INAUGURATION OF PARLoR a,
DINING CARS ON sEABoARp II
AIR LINE TRAINS

NOs, 27 AND 66,
with tho view of accommodating thei
patrons, the Seaboard have Inaugural ted
1,nily cafe Dining Car service between
washington and Hamlet, on their trains
Nos. u md 66. These cars are suppnea
daily from tho best mark's1s wltR =
TIE delcacies OF the season,
On January II tho seaboard will alst
put on Pullman Parlor Cars on Nos. 81
ana SO, between Washington and PineI
hurst; leaving Washington Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays; leaving Pines
hurst TlsssdayA, Thursdays and Rhtur'
days,
District Pass, Agent, Richmond, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

New York, Jan. 8, 1904,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
rhe so,l the rarmer,. Mlne.

The soil is not only the bank from
which the. farmer draws the needed
supplies which he has deposited, but
it is also the mine from which he digs
the original sources of wealth which
he may deposit. The soil contains, in
ample quantities, the mineral elements
of plant life, without which there can
be no successful crops grown. But
these are held in an insoluble condi-
ton. Plants can not use them until
they are made soluble, and this ALL
important work is done by nature only
upon certain conditions. One of the
most important of these conditions is
that the soil should be broken and
pulverized so as to admit a free cir
culation of the air. If this is done
aeration will do its all-important work
of rendering soluble the mineral ele-
nents which are found in the soil. The
water provided as above, finding these
minerals in a soluble condition, takes
them in hand and feeds the little
plants when called for.
Thus we find that the same thorough
preparation of the soil which helped to
keep the bank in healthy condition
also enables us to work the mine SO
as to keep on hand a continuous fund
of supplies.-Dixie Farmer.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29

After the Matching season begins the
chicks will demand care both day and
night Frequently they are pampered,
or forced, which is not the best course
TO pursue when they are very young.
When they grow rapidly they the liable
to leg-weakness. When they are forced
too much by heavy feeding, especially.
when kept snug and warm, they are
liable to bowel disease, leg-weakness,
and debility from rapid production of
feathers. The remedy is more in
close observance and good management
than in anything that can be given.
The main point is not so much in the
kind of food as in not giving too much.
Give the chicks just as much as they
can eat at a me9', and then clean
away all that is uneaten. Feed three
times day, but between meals give
gill of millet or hemp seed in litter
for so chicks. A teaspoonful of phos-
plate of soda in every quart Of drink
ing water is the best remedy in the
shape of medicine, but the real remedy
is the seeds, which will induce the
chicks to scratch, thus providing exer-
else, giving better circulation of the
blood, and increasing their appetites
SO as to bring them up hungry at neal
times.-Farm and Fireside.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
THE s0ccEssEUL aRocER.
Tells Why His Competitor in Trade
Fails to Take His Gus
toners.

There was . lulu In the rush at the
bank when the prosperous-lookin in
dividual in the black suit made his de.
posit Of 4 bundle OF checks and cur.
rency. The receiving teller smiled at
him in q friendly way and noted the
amount on q slip Of paper says the
Chicago Daily News.
Business seems to be good with
yoa," he remarked, a. he finished the
addition.
Can't complain" said the prosper
ous-looking man. Keep up pretty
well; but there amt any dull times
with me. People have to eat, good
times or bad"
Il know that's true," said the tell.
er. Butt live in your neighbor-
hood"
"You don't trade with me-" said the
depositor.
mo-" replied the teller, II board.
But I'd like to know how 1t is your
trade doesn't fall Off you'll excuse
me. My wife says the man who opened
across the street is selling away be-
low your prices. Is that true? I'm
asking as neighbor. haven't any
interest beyond curiosity"
Its true, all right" said the de-
positor.
Hasn't he taken away any of your
customers?"
Nav" replied the other.
Your goods are better, suppose?"
u don't know as they are. I'll tell
you, If you want to know, and just
between you and me. That chap across
the street cuts his prices and makes a
great hurrah about it-doods the
neighborhood with dodgers telling
what bargains he's got in this and that
and the other. But you go in and
trade with him-buy quarters worth
o gTanulated sugar, f'r instance. He'll
put a bag on the scale and throw in a
scoopful and then he'll get another
scoopful and sift it down into the
bag in the barest dribble until the
scale turns by a hairs breadth. Then
he'll throw what's left in the scoop
back into the bin and take out Of the
sack until it's exact, even balance
not a grain too little, because you
wouldn't stand for it, and not a grain
too much. Same way with everything
else. He'll give you full weight-but
no overweight"
Now, with me I know about how
much sugar to put In the sack, and ]
make sure by putting in little more
The scale goes down with a bang, and
you bet the customer takes notice
Why, ! wouldn't scoop out after I'd
put in, not if I'd make a mistake and
throw in half pound too much. No,
sir. If I'm selling candles by the
dozen, an extra one goes in for luck
Heap your measures till they run
over. Let the scale 60 down and stay
down, and your customer goes away
satisfied that she's got little more
than she's entitled to, and that you're
q nice man to deal with, no matter
what your prices are. Save and pare
and cut and skimp, and If you're sell.
ing below cost the customer thinks
she's cheated! That's human nature
and common sense.
I'm giving away business secrets, 81
concluded the proprietor, with smile;
II amt afraid of you, though"
"In promise that you won't get a
dollar too much when you cash a
check here" laughed the teller.
II s'pose not" said the deposition
''but all the same there isn't business
under the sun you can't apply the same
principle to in some way"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
sig Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. "a Especially -
After suffering from Kidney Disease for
three years; after taking treatment from
elk different doctors without getting re.
lief, AE. J. 9. La,ndseppaa. Of this place.
complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Speaking of his cure, Mr.. Laudeman says:
ayes, / suffered from Kidney Trouble
FOR three years and tried six doctors to no
good. Then took just two boxes of Dodd'S
Kidney Pulls and they not only cured my
sral. OF course I recommended Dodd's
Kidney Pills to others and i know number
now who are using them with good results"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an excep-
ton. Thousands give similar experiences.
For there never yet was a case of Kidney
Trouble from Backache to Bright's Disease
that Dodd's Kidney Pills could not cure.
They are the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's Disease.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
HE WAS ON WRONG SIDE.
Thought Only Of the Poor Little Lion
That Wasn't Getting Bite
Of Christian.

Sir Charles Howard Vincent, the
former head of the London detective
and police force, was talking in Wash.
ington about juvenile criminals, re.
lates an exchange.
Your juvenile courts are excellent
institutions" he said, "but how fine ii
would be If there was no juvenile
crime.'
What is the cause of juvenile crime
sir?" a reporter asked.
"a very potent cause is crime litera-
ture," Sir Charles replied. 81 mean by
crime literature, books about detec.
tives, murders, stage coach robberies,
bandits, pirates and all that sort OF
thing. These books are read by chill.
dren eagerly. They are written as if to
inculcate virtue, but really they in.
culcate vice.
"A story, you see, may deal with a
bloodthirsty highwayman and youth.
full detective, and throughout the work
the highwayman may be condemned
and the detective lauded; yet the boy
who reads this story will like the high.
wayman much the best, and he will
say to himself that he would rather
be the highwayman than the detective
any time.
Coming over on the Campagnia,
this queer, perverse trend of childhood
this sympathy with the wrong rath-
er than the right thing curiously
brought home to me.
''In the deck chair next to mine
there sat young mother, and her lit
tie son leaned on her shoulder, looking
over an illustrated book OF religious
stories.
THE mother turned page after page.
and finally she came to the well-known
picture of the martyrs thrown to the
lions. Do you think the boys sym.
pathy was with the pious martyrs
rather than with the cruel and reveng-
ing lions? No, indeed. He studied the
picture closely, and what he said was:
oh, mamma, look at the poor lit
tie lion behind there He won't get
any
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
Are Friend. for . Minute.

Levy and Cohen came out of the
synagogue on New Years Day. It
was the day Of atonement. Of forgiv'
ing, of making up, says the New Or
deans Times-De
Levy approached Cohen and extend.
cd great fiat hand.
Cohen" said he, I'VE hat not shpol1
en- for dwendy years. Comet We
make friends"
Cohen silently shook.
Nov. Cohen" continued the recon
ciliant, I'VE go ofer to Bungleheim's
unit hat a drink"
Arm in arm they crossed the street
Drinks were ordered and set before
them.
Cohen, convinced at last of the sin
cerity of the others advances, spoke
for the first time
Levy" he said. am glad Of It
I raise my glass to you, Levy. Wish
mo somedings!"
INIT all my heart" replied Levy
and raised his glass in turn, Cohen
my dear friendt," said he. 81 wish you
shoost vat you wish mel"
The growing smile faded from Co
mems face and he set his glass down
with bang.
"Py Abrahami" he exclaimed.
''Now you're shtarting it all over
again!"
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-29
lers think that man which is Dim
ercrat that don't stick to his party
haint in his right mind"

Baron Kaneko, Of Japan, is spend.
Ing the summer in the Maine woods
and the people of the picturesque vii
lage of Harpswell enjoy greatly his in
teresting comments on American life.
81 don't know" said Baron Kaneko
one day, that altogether approve Of
the compulsory instruction Of music
that is put upon American children.
II boy or girl has an ear for music
then cultivate it by all means, but
don't try to make musicians out of all
children Unfortunately, and thus
you will avoid such household CONVEX
sations as one overheard the other
day.
II was on train and father and
his young son sat near me. The faith
er said:
John. do you practice regularly on
the piano while am away at bust
ness?'
eyes, father replied the boy.
LIVERY day?'
eyes, sir
How long did you practice todayT
"'Three hours
"'And how long yesterday
"'Two hours and a half
"'Well, Pm glad to hear that you
are So regular
"'Yes, father
"'And the next time you practice be
sure you unlock the piano. Here is
the key. locked the instrument last
week and have been carrying the key
in my pocket ever since.'"