davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03
Pats Return from the Polls.

dialogue between Patrick and Bridget on the re-
turn of the former from the Seventh Ward Polls, n
Orleans, on Monday night, March 27, 1854.
BR1DGEr.-Come, Patrick me honey, what makes you
look sad,
Ye always come home from the Seventh Ward so glad
PATRICK Bridget, me darlint, how can look
gay,
When the bloody "KNow- NorH1SGs9 have carried the
day9
They have taken the country from Airland away,
And o'Leary and Winter no longer hould sway
BR1DeEr.-oh cheer up me Pat, what youssay can't
be true
But what ls@ias yoaF Ioak alIoTsr 81 siae
From your head to your faite yeare covered with
blood;
And your shirt looks as if ye'd been rowld in the
mud
PArRIck-AhI be Jasus me da1lint, the tale is too
true, ~
And III tell ye what makes me face allsover blue;
But hurry me Bridget, and get me some mye-
Some whiskey to drink and some prates to ate,
And III thry to relate while I'm drinkin' an attn
How the Native Americans gave batin'. ~
We marched to the powls, with sHIILAIIEs in hand,
To drive from their brthrght the of the land;
But found out that we'd made a mistake,
For the Natives, be Jasus were all wide awake =:
They were drawn up in lines, all readyto mate us
An the divils look'd savage enough for to ate u.s.
An couldn't help thinkn as how we were fools,
To be Gghtin for Winter, an LAWN our mules
Then We thought we saw bowie and we turned
round to 1y,
For sore, it was better to run than to die
So we drapt our sHIIIALEIs, an took hasty lave
We jump'd through the windies bacon to save,
An as we went out danced NEW Irish reels,
For the Natives be Jasus pitched head over heels
An I never sure that we wasn't all dead,
Till lifted my hand and felt round for my head.
BY the holy Saint Patrick on next lection
Instead of the powls will stick to me dray,
For mules l can drive, and can bate plaize
But tie bloody fow'd Natives sILLALEHs can't faze
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

A SECOND WILLIAM TEIL-Captain Alvin
Fox. of Perkins. has long been acknowledged
the best shot with rife in this section of the
State. His prowess was put to fearful test
on Thursday afternoon. A piece of card,
two inches long by two and half wide, was
stuck into the slit Of piece Of single three
inches in length. Placing this in the hands
of his son. S. NJ. Fox, the Captain paced off
ten rods distance, and the 10y holding out
the card at arms length. five balls were put
through it by the rife in the hands of the fa-
ther! This deed was witnessed by four per-
sons, and the card is now in our possession.
[ Sandusky Register.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

ANEcDoTE OF PETER CARTWRIGHT While
he was preaching. years ago. Gen. Jackson
entered the church, when pastor seated in
the pulpit gave his Brother Cartwright a
nudge. and whispered that the old hero had
just come n--as much as to advise. NOW be
particular what you say" But Peter. to the
aston;shment Of every one. louder than ever
exclaimed, who cares for Gen. Jackson
He'll go to hell as soon as anybody, if he
don't repent!"
When the sermon Ga home made onel was
ended. a friend asked the General what he
thought of that rough old fellow, and receiv-
ed for answer. ''Sir. give me twenty thousand
such men, and I'll whip the whole world, in
cluding the devil!''
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03
NO. 46.
''HOw well he's read to reason against reading p

'+1ow well he's read, to reason against reading %
In answer to an article in our last paper.
wherein we state that $4OO had been paid by
the Anti -Electionists for damages done the
church, during the late Democratic Conven-
tlon. the State Journal tartly says:
1T was Sthe other wing'' who ssliberaIly
donated $500 as remuneration for dana.
ges dene the church." The "Anti-Election-
ist portion paid but 5000 to the same Oh
Ject. Thus the church got $500, and the
.other wing paid two-thirds of it. You.
should read before you write, Mr.. Telegroph.''
Now, we would say in reply to the above,
that do we sometimes read, and although
tAe ournal man, whose whole fife has been sa
spent among books? still, we did read the
statement we made, and in such papers, that
1t would require much better authority than
the mere word of the State Journal to cause
us to make any correction. However. we
nave other vouchers, and therefore most glad
" say, my dear sirs, we stand corrected. We
believe the Journal for this reason. A Ne
Yada member of the Broderick wing in the
Convention, on seeing the above in the Jour
nal, called upon US, and substantiated the
fact, giving the following as a reason why
the matter should be. corrected: Said he.
'sour credit, as a party, is bad enough any
how, and for God sake give us all we de-
serve" Such an appeal is Irresistible.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

'How WE Apples Swrn!n little paper
called the Southern Californian" has start
ed up at Los Angeles, which promises itself
the working of.wenders. In aleader it says:
''As amatter of the first Importance, the eff.
forts of the Californian will be direct,
first, last. and all the time, to bring about a
division of the State"
Upon this subject, and advocating this
measure. we have been promised articles from
the pens of some of our most eminent citf-
zen. ia the south as well as the north part of
the State.
There can be no doubt that it will require
aid from some Of our most eminent citi-
zens," and from some of the people also, be-
fore the object shall be accomplished.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

A 'stuck-up' sort of genius entered
shop in Philadelphia. and turningup his nose
at some apples in the window, exclaimed =
Are those apples fit for hog to eatr
1 don't know; try them and see,' was the
instant reply OF the shop-keeper.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

TAsTE.-A Pike county damsel looking
through the mammoth panes of one of our
dry goods stores yesterday. saw handsome
lead eelored silk dress, and on entering. in
quired of the clerk the price. ITO which one
do you refer. madame ~ said the polite conn
ter jumper! Pointing to her favorite piece
of goods, she replied--+.s:W that ar: enrag
ed rat colored calico hung up afore that ar
CLASP The clerk effected a sale. 81 Socrd
n1e71to Union. gl
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

In Florance, iron rings are fastened in the
floors when the carpets are laid, and they
have large hooks in the binding, for which
these rings are eyed so that there is no TAX
ing out and mailing in of tacks; and carpets
are raised, and laid as noiselessly and easily
as bed covers.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

BITTEN.-A man, near Placerville, was re-
Gently bitten on the finger by a tarantula.
The flesh was Immediately stripped from the
finger, by which means the poison emitted by
the spider was prevented from circulating
through the system.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

The REVOLUTIONARY FATHERs.-Therew were
1,791 soldiers engaged in the Revolution
ary war. Of this number, there are now less
than fourteen hundred living whose ages
must average nearly ninety years. Seventy
three have died during the past year. A few
years more and these venerable octogenarians
will only be known in the pages of history.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

THE LARGEST SHEEP IN THE WoRLp--Mr.
Francis J. Gray. Of Cynthia, KY. has Ken
tucky raised buck weighing about three hun
dred pounds, and measuring around the girth
five feet two inches, fresh sheared, which
took the first premium at the Paris, KY, Fair
last fall
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

AN IDLE CLocK-Simon. of the "Sun"
brought clock at auction. the other day. for
dollar: it loses exactly twenty-fou hours
in day. He says he wouldn't mind the mat
ter so much. if il was only wealthy clock ;
but being worth only a solitary dollar, If
really can t afford to lose so much time.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

"What have you done to further human
progress?' asked sententious philosopher
the other day of Jenkins. Jenkins reply was
clear and decisive. live seven boys and
two girls, sir" The philosopher departed,
and for the first time in his life-thought.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

A CoINCIDENcE.-Then names of the Wing
candidates nominated for Congress, and for
Clerk of the Supreme Court, commence with
Band all three of them were soldiers in the
Mexican war Sac. Union.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

SNLEss.-"The way of the transgressor is
hard" said Simon as he climbed one of our
sand hills; ''but mine is too soft-too soft,
altogether. Just leetIe transgression.
think, might improve it."-[ Sun,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

The man who courted an investigation
says it isn't half as good as an affectionate
girl
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

An editor down East. objects to a female
legislature, on the grounds that they would
naisS-represent the country.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

"Gently the dews are DER me stealing,o as
the man said when he had five due bills pre-
sented to him at once.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

In Europe people take off their hats to
great men in America great men take of
their hats to the people
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

Why is a bullock very obedient anlmalE
Because he will lie down if you axe him.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

= -t44x-.S II,
in this world where Ike toransack business
more than another said Mrs. Partington
with animation, untying from the corner ol
her handkerchief a sum of money she had
just received. If there's any place better than
another it's hank There's no dilly dalIi-
ance and heating down and bothering you
with thousand questions till you don't
know whether your heels are up or your head
is down: all you have to do is to put your
bill on the counter, and they pay it without
saying word'"
IA SUBsTTTUTE.-'I haven't got any mo-
ney.' said Mrs Partington, as the box came
round at the close of a charity cture ; but
here's a couple Of elegant Sausages have
brought that you can give the poor creturs! ?
The hox holder looked confounded-the peo-
pie led With her view of charity. she
saw nothing wrong in the act. Bless thee
Mrs Partington! angels shall record the deed
on the credit side of thy account. and where
hearts are judged shall thy simple gift weigh
ike gold in the day of award
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

IHF P9sirIoE y ass Pass fha a-
msreisl aagertiger. State Journal. Caliior-
MA AslFass gerora Hetald Ne7hda Demo
eraf Toiee Argas. and one or twe athers
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

johnson says the greatest magicians of the
age. are the paper makers. They transform
the beggar's rags into sheets for editors to lie
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

ANTE MoRTEM REF1EcTtovs Tho Co..
.mento '.Unou" says, lone of the unfortas
nate, weary of breath, ;" left the following
letter within reach of the editor of the Even
| ing News: IS.
SIR Before you read this l shall be dead
very dead--dead as possible--drowned
Rdead,--Been IN California four wears. LONG
ienough to learn the true character of men
tAong enough to be forgotten by home and
friends; long enoughstO know that I mioht
semain in the place ten times as long and he
come poorer and poorer. l am too lazy to
#sges;xnly .smartness' is used up nv ener
laE and activity Except at meal timesl are
exhausted am without hope and therefore
St fe lazy. Such one is no use to socie-
| gressive place as this; and / am avefse to
tpauperism Years might pass. Certainly
years must pass unless there's general burst
up a-la-mode de Mller.) Imean years might
pass and make me IN old man, and then i
should not be pleased to see myself begging
/ in the streets or working in the poor house.
while another homhre, no oldeFfha myself,
and no better. except in ''smaltness. y is sit
ting in the Presidential chair al Washington.
Oh, h-ll! I'm down on California. and it's
time to change places. soswhen I'm buried.
}California will be down on me, (about three
feet.) am a man of taste and like poor
Clarence. would prefer death by drown
ing; but as I've not the means of buying as
much wine as would be necessary, why must
even be content with plain salt water Ny
body might have been preserved in wine or
/ liquor. Owe heard of such cases. but shall
be salted down. Of course. I shall be cared,
if not preserved. lean. .4magine myself ego
ing down." for the third and last time, like
piece of goods (or no goods under the auc-.
tiOneer's hammer. Then after a ceftain time
shall turn up" and some d. d fool will
drag corpus" ashore. When this is DONE
take off my boots, (eXcuse me, you can get
niger to do t.) and you. will find in one of
them some papers, some of them are for this
city, and others to be used as per direct ons
AS to burial. give me llenty of room; don't
place me in crowd, or pack me Ike sar-
dimes and don't let my next neighber be a
nigger. Give me a decent headboard, with
my name on it in fIAl and footboard, that
will be board and lodging. and single room
for nothing. Now do these things in the right
way, and in case there's anything n the Ro-
chester knockings. and you should wish to
have items VIII make you acquainted with
the manners and customs of the place where
[ am going lam bound to bespeak an office.
in that region for some man. Plentyz0f
berths there, such as chief p;tch .forkers head
chain bearer. door keeper . |ferry-naah. and
plenty Of iremen and coal passes
|, San Francisco. July 22ef854-
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

JoaqUia IkepnDIiet / space iorbias d
ts meat'2 n tLe ~ We should ba
ooliga 60 nafne nearly every paper in tho
State,) are in the same degree against him.
So go on, gentlemen of the latter, and ''give
to a gracious message host of tongues"
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

NTcLAUGHLsN, E., Wholesale and Retail
4V1 Manufacturer of Tin Copper and Sheet Iron
Ware; dealer in Stoves Miners Tools and Hardware
generally East of Masonic Hall Main street. If
Grass Valley telegraph., 1854-08-03

dialogue between Patrick and Bridget on the re-
turn of the former from the Seventh Ward Polls, N
Orleans, on Monday night, March q, 1854
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
Mails for Europs.

rHA NEW YORK HKRALD-EDrrIoN FoR EUaoPx.
In consequence the Africa running aground she viii
not be able to carry the European Eai Wednesday,
- advertised. TIE mails will be taken by the America
ncm Boston. They win eloas at q quarter to three
Mis- afsernocp.
ina WuNY HKRAID (prirted Ia French and Engish)
WIN be published ut half past nine o'clock this morn.
~. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpsncs.
Hubsorpte advertsens nts for any edition OF the
NEw York HnAIp viii BE- received at the following places
= Europe:-
KwwrooL. John Hunter. No Paradise street.
Lnupos 49,. EDWARDS, Ssndford Co. No II Cornhin.
VIM. Thomas Co., No. 10 Catherine street.
PARE Livingston Wells Co Place de 10 8ourss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
Marine Affairs.

THr crRrm SHP WRITE sorart This vessel which
caught ss and drilled 70 tbs Navy Yard last 0sosm
Der, where she burnt 10 . conpists she'll At the same
eoIfasfsion vfieh consumed the chips Great Republic
and Joseph walker Vas cold yesterday u she lay, with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21
our AGENTS m PARIS. FRANCE.

We beg leave to state to readers and patrons In
Parts, and Europe generally that Mr. B Il Revolt II
Kae Do Ia Banquc Paris, longer oon~eed with the
aw York HERALD, either as correspondent or agent
xsssrs. Livingston Wella Place dc Ia Boursc, are
only agents In Paris, both for advertisements and
auhecriptiora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-21

LATE ST. THosAs by tho arrival Of the schooner
F,ipg Dragon We have advances from st. rho 70 Fsb
oh. TIE cholera has neaFy disappeared, AID Il az
psSsd that the usu,i health OF the Ilsud will DO
restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

count for less in tbs Affairs OF our time than they dd
throughout u Esbta.pth century But they stun RETAIN
vienna poser Of saying last word. They have the
advan age u playing fourth hand though the trick N
ass dy msds .na in spite OF the unverA 70
than 1t Is In this island have doubt those govern
menfs would command tho sresgetio support Of their
for ii from Il. shrsisom Of Rassis '''I and am AM
nouTced their resolution to uphold and enforce
have already given the stamp Of their approval No
reasonable doubt can be entertained OF their opinions and
wses which nsy have ,oIm, declared TO b Identical
scter and 10 their existence to show that thsv
have the energy ind to support their CON-
vcns The forbearance OF the Western rs has sx
hsusd to the last every expedent peace ADD has
obtained TO tho last the concurrence Of tho Germsn
tive en-, segment make support * those pro-
posas but they cannot be nHeus6le to the ssdorn OF
a. the only basis which affairs OF this magni-
tuds bs treated for do not hesitate TO assert
that coercvs undertaken BY the four Powerr
copjon'ly or the sole purpose OF compelling ths Emps
Nchosp to submit to their armsdH mea.ior far
less DANCE TO the general tranquility Of Europe than
cont begun BY two Of those Powers only assast the
Ru, sian en- pirs How war avoided In 1910 but By
the q m union OF Eogland wi h tie northern courts,
which rendered 1t for France to prsevere In
sstaDcs Of Europe be SO jus ~ turned a. against
. sovereign Who from sslash and shortsightsd
nations almost .s much as those Of his intended
vctuf Nevertheless to AL these considerations
the emperor Nicholas opposes proud intrAcabe tenn
per- heshtensi perhaps by the religious enthusiasm
hereditary exiaby Of his family and stimulated BY
the enthusiasm of his people, which is naked with bar
bareus contsn pit for nations whose power they cannot
compare with their own. History scarcely resords =
more In pTessive example Of the effects Of personal power
uncontrolled BY the honest Language of truth and Of pc.
the world Tne Russian Government have entirely mis-
taken their portion 10 Europe and thu Rrssiau
tecau.e he 10 ab,oluts nt home. Es,apt 10 ths
wiser members OF his council who have no l,st An
avafi In f6o IA fhn eta oof<
public opinion n ongy excited In ctlon ana
contradiction Of his passionate win reach ear
CT the sovereign It is impossible thersiore reason on
the effects likely to bs produced such rules by any
odinary motives Of policy. and OILY rely tbs
firm determination OF Europe to use TIRE irrosstbls
strength which IL possesses to put end to paroxysm
60 fatal to the test interests OF mankind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

NEBRASKA AND THE New York DEMOCRACY
THE PoT FAIRLY BonNG.-It is out at last that
John Van Bureu and his free soil associates Of
1913, including General Pierce, are in great
trouble. 1t is.evident that Marcy is in trouble
and that the Cabinet is divided and in great
trouble upon this Nebraska obstruction. Tam
mary Hall is also divided, uproarious
and belligerent upon the same issue. John
Van Buren,, John Cochrane Captain Ryn-
ders, and the short boys at Syracuse
did not contract for the bill Of Douglas
They agreed to let things stand as they are
now they are oil adrift again The hard
shell committee have fatty resolved to go
with Douglas-so does Captain Rynders;
but the soft she'll committee swallow the dose
with disposition to throw it up again, John
Van Buren, and others positively refusing to
pup it. What is to bc done? The only way
is to call general meeting Of both factions
favorable to the repeal of the Missouri line, and
to expel from the ranks of the democracy all
whowll not cooperate in the general move
ment. To this end the general meeting should
address letter of inquiry to John Van Buren,,
John Cochrane, Isaac V. Fowler, Hemaa j. Rel
field Conrad Swackhamer, William l.. Marcy
Benjamin L. Butler John A. Dix, and all others
who. from their free soil affiliations, may be dis
trusted. While the pot is boiling stir up the
materials and skim off the scum.
t--------------
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
First District Court,

VIOLATION OF THE CORPORATION ORDINANCES
EXEMPLArY PENALTIES,
FEB 6Thsre about forts hyo for violation
OF the Corporation ordinances ted in this court 10 day
ri chambers (the Suprero Court occupying the court
loom principally for not clearing TIE snow from the
tdewakr 10 which judg given fot - aud costs
in each care beirg thu amount OF the rsralty There
ALEC seytal cases for encumbens the streets in
which given sg.rst hs defendants for
varying from So % s20 odcs 10 The scr OF
voistiops.
IT. TO be hoped tia. these exemplary penalties WIN
have vboleforas eff CT upon down toWn merchants,
who seem TO think that the seswsks specially
siruoted for their goocs which ae SLOWED TO cucumber
The passages Of greatest horous from morning
until nizht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
Marine Affairs,

The steamship Georgia. for Aspinwa ls yesterday Af.
rncon with large number Of passengers bound 10 Gall.
EorniA
The steamship Black Warrior, which was to have lefe
Thursday next for Mobile via Havana will not sail IN.
til II O'Clock Saturday being unavoiiaby detained.
CoSc1DENrAL FAIR FOUR MAsTED SHIPS A PensaooIs
pendent ties that IL remarkable fact that Of
the only three four mased sailing ships that ever
built, have been forturats The Hrst the CO.
unbus built in BitiBh MOI tn America and shs the
only that performed passage After her arrival In
London about the year 1924 she sent back to Cana
d. and her passage out lost in the BA, OF Hscay;
lost her first Ias,ge, 81 Gravsnes, this coast
Of France the Last Is the unfortunate GreBt Republic
who're Is still shorter There seems 70 be fatality
about, belonging to, sailing vessels Of ths iig-N o.
PicQunns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

Che ,eegraphc columns for accounts of tia suffering
causea by the Goldfish failure and potato blight in
Newton, dlanJ; variety of railroad intelligence,
sbipwIecks, sc.
We have in type reports of the proceedings Of the
Italians who assembled for the purpose OF giving ex.
preston TO thsir Indignation against the Poses
Euncio, ard of the Horticultural Society, which
mt last evening, but are compelled to omit them
together With many columns OF other local matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
TIE new YoRx WEEKLY UERA,

TIE NEW YORK WEAKLY HERALD.
rss royal mail steamship Asia, Capt. F. 9. Lot WIZ
leave this FORT to morrow Afternoon ct hafpase one
O'Clock, fer Liverpool.
Subscriptions and Advertisements Tor any edition Of tho
Nov YoRR HssAD win b. received At the following plscoo
IN Europe -
I1vrRroor-John Eunser, No 2 Paradise ftgest
IoSpos--Ea WAlas, SANFORD 4 DO, Nc ~ Ccruhil
YIN Thomas 4 Co 10. 70 Catherine street.
PARIS --Iivir gston wsna ~ S Place q, "a 3Ourse.
raeEsroporn mails viii clsss - quarter to eleven
o'clock to mcrrow morrng.
The WEEKLY HEzAlp (printsd in French and Enslish>
wiz be prbfished At hail. pest nizo o'os,k to morrow
morning. sirgls copies, tc ~rETYsrH, sixpcnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

Ne beg leave to state 70 readers and patrons In
sris, and Europe generally, that Mr.. B. n Revolt IL
sas &c "a Banqus Paris Is Iorsr cor,cced with the
Hw YesK HssAID either as correspondent or agent.
xeszrs Lv'ngsten h Wells Place de IL Bourse, sss
~ only assBn b Paris, both Cor sdvsrtisssnh ~
Nbsoriptoas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

sUEPoN's THEATRE oGAmhers s.ssss-EIDsuMvr Al
NIaHTis DREAM UNCLE SAM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

AMERICAN NCSEUs-Atsernoap- HoT coRS-PADpy
HSI.Es Boy. Ev,zioS-THE 6AmnLERs PRoGREss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

NATIONAL THFATRr. ohaahsE, vtrsst-A,tsrrco--
LATHE KATY. 1ven,ns- UNCLE ToMs CABIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

WALLACk,s THEATRE aroadvsy- LovE MAZE
Low AND kuI DER PRETTY PIEcE or BUSINESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
The Ne svs.

New York, Tuesday, Febra&ry z, 1851,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
aaUsEVEN rs THIS EVENING.
sowEsY THEATRE, ssHsry-UscIr TOMS cADrS

BROADWAY THEATRE, sto-A~ay- DOMESTIC Econ,
nY-krpsuMMERs NIGHT DREAM.