davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-26

Quarantine stsamtug Seized for Smuggling.
fhe Quarantine steamtug, Robert Q. Smith, for some
months past engaged tusg'ng vessels G Guarantee, was
seud at noon on Friday, (yesserdayD By The Custom
House officers stationed at Quarantine for having, ~ is al
legged, brought away lot Of segars from the Mary Alice
from Havana, now lying .. tho lower anchorage. 10
said that - many Havana segars could be slowed In
tho water casks were taken from tho vessel rho Com
missoneT Of Health last spring paSed resolution 70
employ tug for the Of tho Health Ofncer, which
would also nsve.he privilege OF doing uggDg her
xccount at psranne Until about three ago this
tug In charge OF Peter W. Ro George w. Daley and
another person Al the preient time Rolf engaged In
other capacity on boarf, and when the vessel
gezed sbe understood 70 be under the command OF
Walker Shubz, pilot These two were taken up to
the Custom House the rival OF The tug u WHITEHALL
st O'Clock, and police officers Warrington Ryer and
Queeney, sta ned board Of her In charge. Tns crew,
OF four I'VE men seemed 10 know nothing OF the affair
The smuggling 10 said 70 have occurred Thursday.
The Robert smh mas been privileged Gran u QaAran-
tine during the summer, but her former Quarantine o
and hands dlcAim any lefarous practices 90
smuggling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-26

thavo -. n,utnaI hn.iulv =. -, - .,-.-.
Nov hovsvsS tnsre = ~ wsl - = mosun al,sFu.
an - vtors nus thsv a. "A as VI tnc Nno: roopN s
ss.nd nv ons snother ana - Ame 0me oessrncu -
A. n ths fuurs n q = - 0Pessse ~ me OOmmon soou
A. sus,esa.. ~. ApOssiDie so onsr ~ pTediOMous
~,rS 1sEss n ,src fUe.M oissuIOsnoo oi sao Rosno
ssoer.sn he v,evs ,hs - Is sne suDso s Ss ~
Srssrss. corrr,mr, NE mo- fonsDo per.ons 10 sno
ws .ns, hs shIs y Aser tne nrss oommouon over
II orr ,o..su ~ 1vnsla9r sno suDloo, mOI0 osimy,
~ sm.ra.. Gecio VIII Do iouno tlo ON nouoo ~
so.a her,r ~ - nc nan. =! rennsyNAnA sssur1
~ A. ,as GAms sSAnss lnas tnsy caanos Pos0oV
'As' ~
<HLADELPHIA BANKS AND BUSINESS.
re unpessant ieenng IN relation 70 some Of ne osnxs
Pennsylyans went down 10 o. decine Of since We'd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-26

THAI o. Jas. II. Donnsily for the Murder OF
AiDsr =. mosss-Ihe Summing Up OF the
Evidence.
CoUsT OF oYm AND TRIMMER.
FRsHoID, Sept. ~, 1857.

CoUsT OF oYm AND TRIMMER.
FssnoID, Sept ~, 1857.
HnTH DAY-AyHsoos sn*os
TIE Court resumed its sitting ai O'Clock Tne court
room densely crowded with ladies', many or whom
had dhtsnce Of thirty miles near tho addresses
OF the counsel ergsg' In The During the summing
up Of the District Attorney Donney retained his usual
eqnsnimty and betrayed no mptcms Of fear the
nnsl resu I OF Tho trial
MI Juel Parker District Attorney Of Monmouth county
occupied the attention OF the court and jury for nearly
three hours He argued that tho desire OF Donuely 70
conceal his faults the mauve for the commission or
the der; that the murder committed solely with
view N CLEAR himself Of tho charge OF embexxlement
that ud have been made against him BY Mr. Bohcl
Just such jury decide upon In referring
70 the evidence he aid that the orcu evidence
alone VA sufficient TO convict tho prisoner Blu, when the
dyrg declarations or hoses tax into consideration,
there could no. be more conclusive Of guilt estab
lished by any prosecution. Mr. Prker then referred
the Characters OF DoDney Noses and Aoses mother An
auenpt he s,d had made cast d credit upon the
mother Of the decease5 but had utterly failed Ths de-
cessed unspoaed ndiny the
Of gentleman who opened the case or the
defence. Their characters would compare very fAvoraby
with that OF the prisoner and the Atsers eny misfortune
Was that bis character wAs not ~ good those whom
be iousbt 10 assaii Az 10 the sanity Of
Moses he was there could be no doubt All the
to the last moment. he then warned tho jury not 70
evnce any mpathy for ethor side Thcy were obliged
no ron c Sp hs ,.sws y '1
conclusion, hr. Parker paid New York physicians and
Coroner Oonnery psciAlly left'handed compliment.
The theory or Dr. Connery relative 10 deru trcme0o
being produced by ss OF blood all created The fer
tile Imagination Of the witness DR. Van Buren,, who
physician OF sminence, said ths. or blood would
produce ro,hiDg moro than more fntness and total
pepson or the mental faculties Jet Dr. Copnery would have
inem believe quite the oppo,te. Was Albert s. Moses
murdered by Jas e. Dor nelly tho question for
the jury 10 determine, In the present between the
people OF the stae Of New Jersey and the prisoner Tho
bar.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Parker's address the Court
adjourned until O'Clock the next day.
The Court resumed ts session at O'Clock to-day Tho
courtroom a. on the previous day. nlled 10 suioca-
ton
few minutes afer the opening OF the Ccurt Mr. Brsd
ley counsel for the defence, and made moving ap
peal In favor OF his client.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-26

ne shah ot PerIis has plsoed bis ANhsmedan, Chris
uAn and Jewnh sabiccts footing of perfect eqnalv
Per,ou- Of ehs' religion viii n f0,ure be Pcrm'd y
serve The State,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

BAPTISM OF One HUNDRED MoRMoNs.-A singular
and it may be added most disgracefu scene took
place on recent Thursday evening at Chesterfield.
On the outskirts of the town runs a narrow stream
among the fields called the river Rother, which,
on the Hasand road is bridge called Stoney Bridge.
About one hundred OF one hundred and fifty persons,
chiefly women, are scattered on the verge Of the
water, waiting for the appearance of the delpded
fanatics who are to be dipped They call to each
decent and shameless character 1t is past eight and
quite dark the moon being obscured and not single
star out to shed even a glimmer OF light. 81 Two or
three candles are brought down to the water and
stuck in the mud by the side and presently coarse
featured man descends into the middle of the stream
and takes up his position under the arch of the bridge
This is the priest who is to perform the ceremony.
He has nothing on but pair of trousers, tucked up
at the knee, and waistcoat with sleeves. He init.
mates to his attendants that he is ready and in few
minutes emerge from house two or three hundred
yards off, men (some half and others entirely naked)
and they walk over the ground, which is strewed
with pieces of broken bottles bricks ard tiles to the
water. They are compelled to pass through the wo-
men who line the banks, and the remarks which en-.
revolving and indicate beyond description.
One by one they are received by the priest, who,
amid shouts of laughter dips each individual pro-
nouncing over them the formula g /, being commits
stoned by Jesus Christ baptze thee for the remission
of thy SINS in the name Of the Father, the Son and
the Holy Ghost" As he utters these words he lays
them beneath the water, and the individual who is
being baptized being in every case blinded by the
water, there is struggle to rise and on several occa
sions both priest and baptized roll over together in
the stream. AS may be imagined, this affords I'M
mense amusement to the mob who testify their APP
probation by capping Of hands, shrieks and of
meniment. [Cor. Manchester (England) Examiner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

HYdIENIc INFLUENCE OF TREES. - The cultiva-
ton Of forest frees is becoming and more sub
ect Of serious consideration among public economists.
The relation Of trees to tile comforts and conveniences
sof life and the great question of future supply,
which arises in view of the continued destruction Of
our forests has attracted the attention of the best in
teIects of country TO the physician the subject
has an additional importance, in view Of the hygenic
influence of trees upon the atmosphere, and eonse.
quently upon the human system, both in health and
disease. a
It is well known that new diseases make their APP
pearance forests cleared away, and the superior
physical power and health of backwoodsmen over the
Inhabitants Of treeless plains, has always been ac
kn0wle1ged. The influence OF animal and vegetable
life, QUE upon the other has not escaped the atten
ton Of men; but little effort has been made to
inform the public Of many facts in connection with
this subject which it svitally important should be
known; and a wholesale destruction of our forest
trees has gone to extent that threatens to leave
us OF time not far in the future comparatively des-
Gtute Of the great pride Of America--its forests.
The physiological influence Of trees Of all sorts is
apparent toevery one who knows the avidity with
which they absorb carbon and ammonia, the two
great excretions Of animal life which, left free in
the atmosphere render poisonous the air we breathe
The planting d trees in our Cities and the preserva
ton Of our forests, would do to preserve the
public health than many more expensive hygienit
measures. ON. X. Journal Of Medicine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
Schedule of Mails
NEW ORLEANS PDST-OFFICE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
From LIST November, to LIST June, 1857.

From LIST November, to list June, 1857.
OFFICE HOURS-Week Days, from 7 A. NJ. to
O'Clock P. NJ; Sundays and Holidays from to II
o'clock A. NJ
EASTERN MAIL.-Due daily at A. NJ; closes daily
att P; NJ for prepaid letters, at P NJ for for
LAKE COAST MA1L-Fort Pike, Bay St. Louis,
Pass Christian, Mississippi City, Biloxi, Ocean
Springs, on Tuesdays and Saturdays at P. NJ,
and Thursdays at A. NJ; Pascag0ua on Tues.
days and Saturdays at p. NJ.
CAIRO MAIL ROUTE 7,s09-Supplyng Baton
Rouge, Natchez, Vicksburg, Lake Providence,
Grand Lake, Worthngton, Greenville, Columbia,
Napoleon and Little Rock, Helena, Memphis,
Randolph, New Madrid, Hickman, Columbus,
Cairo and st. Louis. Closes daily at P. III. Due
daily by 8 P. NJ.
VICKSBURG MAIL-Supplying Donaldsonville
Plaauemine Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, St. Fran
cisville, Pointe Coupee, Morganza, Red River
Landing, Supplying Alexandra, Grand Ecore
Natchtoches, Shreveport and Eastern Texas,)
Fort Adams, Natchez, Waterproof, Rodney, St
Joseph, Grand Gulf Ashwood, Warrenton and
Vicksburg. Closes on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at P. NJ. Due Monday, Thursday
and Friday at 10 A. NJ.
ST. FRANCISVILLE OR COAST MAIL.-Supply-
ing Labranche's, Taylor's, Bonnet Care, Ed
CARDS Vacherie, Bringier's, Cautrel's, Tire
aud's, Donaldsonville, (and interoD New River,
Bayou GouIa, 1beryille, Plaquemne, Manchac,
Bruly's Landing, Baton Rouge, (and INTERIOR
LobdclIs Store, Port Hudson Hermitage, Water
loo, and St. Francisvile, (and interior) Closes
on Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 a. NJ
Due on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by $
Am.
CONVICTION MAIL, OR LAKE MAlL.-Closes on
Monday Wednesday and Friday, by 8 A. NJ Ar
rives on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday by 4
PM.
JEFFERSON CITY MAIL.-Closes on Tuesday at
u NJ; due same time.
ALGlERS MAll.-Duiy, except sunday. Closes at
II NJ; due same hour.
LAFAYETTE MAlL.-CloSes daily Except Sunday
at Z. NJ. Arrives daily except Sunday at Ii
A, NJ
CARROLLTON MAlL.--Closes on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, at P NJ. Arrives on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, by p. NJ.
0SYkA MAiL.-ClOscs daily at p. NJ. Due daily
at 7 P. NJ. Supplies Amite, Independence, Tan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

RATHER PEapLEXING.-Th late DR.. Wilson, senior
fellow of Trinity College, Dublin, though very
grave man himself was very fond of quzzng aud
puzziing country people who came to enquire after
their friends and relations in the college. One day,
seeing man standing in the court with letter in his
hahd, gaping and staring about, and not knowing
where TO so, he walked grayely up to him and in
qulred what he wanted. The man answered
Sir, can you tell me where may find Mr.. DALAI
hunti'
Yes" said tie doctor; do you see that building
before your
eyes"
Then cruelty this quadrangle, aud ask the dame
ter OF the plot beyond it, enter the opening before
you, ascend the ligenous grades, and then turn to
your left, and you will lind him either peripatouning
in his cubice, dominating in his eeuary or peresco.
pointing through his fenestra.n
The poor man, who understood nothing of this,
and remembered not one word but the last, said
+" And pray sir, what is the enestra?'
To which the doctor replied
1t is an orifce in an edifice to admit luminous
particles"
.'Ah, thank you" said the poor fellow; and he
walked off more perplexed than before.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

How he SAVED ia military man down East
knowing he could be elected to a captaincy if he
wonId consent to nomination called upon an eighbor
who had formerly served in that captaincy, to ascer
tain if the Office Of pecuniary profit. Being
told by the retired veteran that he had held the office
for five years aud saved five hundred dollars, he
gladly accepted the nomination, and was chosen cap
tain Of his company. After three years campaign
ing, in the way of company training and " general
innsters finding his office to be heavy bill of ex.
pense instead Of Of profit he called on his
old friend again for information, as to ho,o he had
saved Eve hundred dollars while he himself lost one
hundred dollars by the same office. Why" replied
the old captain, was worth Just one thousand dol
lars when elected held the office five years,
and lost five hundred dollars by it; SO resigned and
S4ped ahe other fire hundred
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

Cor Ny MAN Flying is held in all Christian
countries to be the lowest and most degrading of vices
but there is now and then man, who, by constant
practice in some particular line Of mendacity, be-
comes oexpert rather to excite the admraton Of
his acquaintance for his ingenuity and address. Of
thsstamp is a parsonage well known to the people
about the head of Lake Champlain, to all travellers
who ever had occasion to go over the old stage route
from Whitehall to Saratoga. He was for many years
the agent for that most execrabe line OF stages and
had every quality for his Office He was Industrious
wide awake, and faithful to the interests of his
ployers, with no other vice than that of yinga
ful gift on that rolte--whch by high cultivation he
had made one Of ..the fine ars.' Every traveller who
ever saw him will remember him and his broken
promises. 1t CHANGED some three or four years ago.
that the conversation which engrossed the tongue OF
knot of gentlemen in the barroom of the ST. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, was about liars At length
gentleman, from northern New York, said he would
wager the drinks all round' that he could name the
most unblnshing and ingenious liar in America.
'sDene ~ exclaimed Southerner.
"Who do you name?" .-- T.
81 name A. R., stage agent of Whitehall, New
York - said the Northerner.
s'The devil you do! cried the astonshed Southern.
er-"it's no bet-you'pe got my man y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

PREoooious.--A little girl we wot Of, not yet ad.
yanced in her third year. had gathered into the little
ideas Of propriety'' in language and conduct Hav-
ing for instance, learned from the conversation of
older and less innocent people, that legs are out of
fashion, and that it is elegant to say limbs she is
amusingly serupuous in her observation of all such
nice distinctions; and the way she reproyed her
eldest sister, the other day, is worthy to be recorded
in the Knickerbockers annals of nfantine table
TALK They have an aunt Isabella whom the sister,
aged six, calls +" Aunte BELIEF g You shouldn't say
-4untie Belle, lisped the little threeyear-od; you
should say 4funtie 1htomach.u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
Hin OrIsans 1aiIu Crescent.
Kitte,, Frolic.

On riyinQ place to the following poem, = the
sdao Republic says il is the best thing met with in
he category Of quadrupedal verse. The writer has
telins taste i9 III 38s5 NJ "
Kitten, kitten, two months old,
y Woody SNOWFALL lying snug,
Curled up in the warmest fold
OF the warm hearth-rug.
Turn your drowsy head this way
What is life, oh! kitten, say !?
= Lille " saith the kitten, winking her eyes,
And twitching her tail in droll surprise,
Lie ?" Oh, it's reaching over the floor,
Out at che window and in at the door;
Now on the chair-back, now on the table.
mid balls Of cotton and skeins of silk,
And crumbs Of sugar and jugs Of milk,
All so cosy and comfortable.
4 It's patting the little dog g ears, and leaping
Round him and oe'er him while he's sleeping
Waking him up in sore alright,
Then off and away like flash Of light,
Securing and scampering out Of sight
Lite Oh, it's rolling over and over
On the summer green turf and budding clover ;
Chasing the shadows as fast as they run,
Down the garden paths in the midday sun.
.Rrancing and gamboling brave and bold,
Climbing the tree stems, scratching the mould.
That's life!'' says the kitten two months old.
Kitten, kitten, come sit on my knee,
And listen, listen, kitten, to me.
-. g 4
The slyssxt shadows sweep over them
Daylight dieth and kittenh0ods gone.
And kitten, oh, the rain and the wind
For cathood cometh, with careful mind, @
And grave cat duties follow behind. st
Hark! There's q sound you cannot hear.
VI TIL whisper its meaning in your ear
MICE
(The kitten stared with her great green eyes, 7
And twitched her tail in aqueer surprise.)
MICE
No more titbits, dainty and nice
No more mischief and no more play;
But watching BY night and sleeping by day
Proving wherever the foe may Turk, 4
Very short commons and very sharp work.
And kitten, oh the hail and thunder!
That's q blackish cloud, bat q blacker's UNDER
When whisper that awful word in your ear
ss RR-RIATsl rs 348s IS
The Kittens heart beats with great pitpats, 5
But her whisker quiverd, and from their sheath
Flashed out the sharp, white, pearly teeth.)
RR-R-RATs
The scorn OF dogs but the terror of cats;
The crnelest foes and the fiercest fighters
The sauciest thieves and the sharpest biters.
But, kitten, see you've q stoutish heart,
So courage, and play an honest part.
Use well your paws,
And strengthen your claws,
And sharpen your teeth and stretch your jaws.
Then woe to the tribes of pickers and stealers,
Nibblers and gnawers and evil dealers
But now that you know LIES not precisely
The thing your fancy pictured so nicely,
OF and away race over the floor,
Out OF the window and in at the door
Roll on the turf and bask In the sun. 5ss
Ere nighttime cometh and kittenhood's done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

A woman will cling to the chosen objects of her
affections like pOssum to gum tree, and you can
not separate her without swapping strings art
mend and leaving portion Of her soul upon the
upper leather of her affections. She will sometimes
something to love where others see nothing add
mire and when her fondness is once fastened Oh Il
fellow, it sticks like glue and moasses niggers
wooley sconce. The dimity is curious institution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

LAUNDERING INTO THE TRUTH.-One of those mag
istrates, sometimes denominated Eastwood justices"
in neighhoring town, imagining himself insulted by
one of the townsmen during dispute, threatened to
arrest him for contempt of court The plain citizen
replied that it could not be DONE as the Eastwood JUS
tice not acting officially, but the latter reoned
that he was justice of the peace continually from
the rising of the sun to the setting of the same,
whether in court or out of it, and an object of con-
tempt everywhere. "-[Bangor Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

Or the shores of Lake Ontario, near the village of
0swego or ''Swago, as they used to call it in the
"kedntry" there are hundreds of these peculiar holes
or cells, made by bank swallows. On one occasion
there was tremendous gale on the lake. the effect of
which was thus described by an eyewitness to the
"earwitness, who gives the record to us: 81 never
see such a gale in my fe-never! 1t blew so hard
that it blew all the sand off the bank, and left the
s,oallosr,holss sticking out foot and haf," Not
unlike the Irishmanfs explanation OF how cannon
were cast" You take a round hole and run iron or
brass around it,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

TINE FLIES. This time honored truth has lately
received rather literal illustration. The large clock
over the hairdressers in Oxford street has suddenly
disappeared. As it had underneath it the inscrp
ton, " Time fes' its Eighty conduct is at once ac
counted for. This is only another proof of the very
great diflicuya public clock has to keep time. If
we were asked, "what was most behind the age ?"
we should say, "NeXt to Lord John Russell, public
clvck.f TPuuch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

Becky Birchbud thinks it provoking for woman,
who has been working all day mending her husbands
old coat to find love letter from another woman in
the pocket. Elk.
Perfect nonsense. There is not woman under
heaven but would find the letter before she began to
mend the coat-then it would not be mended at all.
Boston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13
ss @ yEgI E1@NtL EPTTE r III II,

ill., 5 l: ss4 T EhsT s k2TTM FG A IN6
the chain between the Mississippi and the At
WHEELING, BENwooD and PARKERsBURG, ON THE
WASHINGTON CITY and BALTIMORE ON THE EAST.
AT which places 1t untes with RAIl.kOA)s aud SlEAM
ROUTE by which THROGH TICKETS TO WASHINGTON
can be procured which point well BALTIMORE it
Is the shortest most direct and in respect the most rea
bic 1t is the only by whiclnnrchasc Of Through
Tickets New York enabled reach the cities OF Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York the ticket to New York
information visit four of the principal cities in the Union for
less cost than can be afforded by any other route
R To from New Orleans Vicksburg, Nachez
upon the Mississippi river CHOICE OF ROUTES to the East
by the Baltimore and Ohio Road and connections offered
FtRsr-Fhey may leave the boats at CAIRO t the mouth
SANpoFAL as miles, PANA Q72 niles and thence by
Ohio and Mississippi Tere Haue and Alton Railroad tnrn
eastwary By this the traveller through Terre
Haue, Indianapolis Dayton, and Xenia, to Columbus o.
SEcOs South western traveller continue up0n
the u s. Mail boats the o. 10 to Louisville Cincinnati and
then take the CARS FOR THE EAST via the Little Miami
and Central Ohio Railroad which takes him directly BEL
AIR four miles below Wheeling where he takes the on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Travellers requested notice that while this is the
only route aTordng Throu h Tickets all the Eastern cities at
the rates charged by other New York only
points in the East The distance from Columbus Baltimore
only SIC miles, being about 100 miles New York than
by other route There less changes of by this
and cunseqne ntly less detention han by other.
g BY the Express Train of route AFRO
to BALTIMORE or WASHINGTON is but FORTY-TAREE
na~ BE particular and ASK FOR TICKETS VIA BALTI-
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
re- Through Tickets allowing the holders to stop any
purchased Of W H. REDDIN At the Office Of the Illinois Gen.
UNI "''0" "o'F Inc " kFS S's METTEE
Agent b. d .. r. r. New Orleans.
NJ. M I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-13

"Jack, said a gentleman to an old negro who was
busily engaged III clearing the snow from the prem
ises-" Jack, my old boy, you don't get along with
this job very fast
+" Why massa, replied Jack, scratching his wool,
pretty considerable for an old man, guess ; and
coneeit myself that can clear more snow away in
desc here short days, than the pryest niger i'll this
city could do in the longest summer day was