davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-14


ur7ruA1. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ofNew York
SIN MUTUAL MARINE ms. C0APAS1,
OF View fork,
CONTINENTAL lN5URANCECO I !,
0gNeW York
NORTH AMERICAN ms COMPANY,
OfNew York
SECURITY INSURANCE CON ANY,
Of fNeH Yn1f.
c0oDuUE INsUAASCE COMPANY,
OF New York.
| Nrw WORLD INSURANCE COMPANY,
| QfNex York.
MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, /,
/ QfNex York
I eTATn FIRE INSURAN E COMPANY
OF New Hayens
Capt. J. Dorchester 1nspsc1of'
| AK ,auruo oac- $50 3oqth Wafer H. CatcAxo.
, 1859-03-14
uauaxciz1 Mutual Insurance Company

Peoria Marine / Fire Iasu'Hee Co.
OF PKoRIA.
CAPITAL $500, 900
PAID Up IN Cash. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" WV,oU
MAkTE AND FIRE RlSk3 CNDRAWklTfA1
ON MOST FAVORABLE rAaAS-
4.os.ea Promptly Adjusted aud Faid NJ
this Axeuty.
J. AC0, WRIGHT. Aren't
t1{ h91o1S No+l@ sosfa "a'@ sFe@+- Vo'oe4o-@ ~
, 1859-03-14
c,sB c,pyrax ---.- s1,ess,ese.

rAb,etu4s md Crirsosrsd
xv,th =. surplus Of 1865. 40 10.
And tho presixs Of - 1exE1 kaeee. 70 x IaS
.o ~" Hrmnsrv n fhe 0ntted e$&te14
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

WIN. LLOYD GARRISON ON THE "IBREpREss1-
BILE CONFLICT. T."--Wm. Lloyd Garrison, the rabid
anti-slavery editor Of the Boston Hberator,
delivered lecture in that city on Tuesday, on
the "Irrepressible Conflict" in the course Of
which he said "Slavery Is not q debatable
question, and the man who attempts to argue
the matter with a STAKEHOLDER, becomes foolish.
What is self-evident is plain enough, and rea
son, and argument, and logic are unnecessary
and absurd. Do you suppose that there is a
single stakeholder at the South who does not
know that he is man-stealer? Do you sup
pose there is one there who does not know that
the slave he is holding in bondage has as good
right to hold him In bondage as he has to
inhict that outrage upon his victim? Every
STAKEHOLDER knows it; and mover did, and I
think never shall, unless I am demented,
argue the question with any man as to the
right of the man in bondage to be set free, and
the duty Of tho master to proclaim immediate
emancipation.
"The STAKEHOLDER, therefore, being q self
convicted kidnapper Of his fellow man, is left
without reason or argument to vindicate his
course, and he must therefore resort to the
Bowie-knife, to the revolver, and to Lynch
law. He does the best he can under the cir
cumstances. He would do better If he could,
but God has not made that possible; and so
Lynch law and slavery are one and insepara-
bic as against the friends Of freedom. 1t is
self evident that horse Ia not q man, Is it
not? 10 is self-evident, that COW is not g
woman, Is il not2 1t is seIf.evident then, that
man is not q horse, and that woman is not
a COW, and therefore that they are not to be
put into the same category-and this is the
whole Of it"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

The OLD LAND .MARK-THE RALEIGH TAVERN.
The Norfolk Day Book thus speaks of the old
Raleigh Tavern, recently destroyed by fire in
Williamsburg, Va:
The old Raleigh Tavern is memorable in
history and is associated with many of the
"reminiscences Of the early days Of the Revo-
luton. 1t is also famous as che place where
many important committees of the Colonial
Legislature met, and where some of our mos,
distinguished patriots assembled to concert
measures for aiding in the arduous struggle
for liberty. 1t is also famous as the place
where Richard Henry Lee and others Of his
contemporaries originated the plan for estab-
fishing corresponding committees throughout
many Of the colonies. 1t was also famous for
its life.size bust of Sir Walter Raleigh, which,
from its construction, adorned its front, and
which, We are glad 10 say, was not consumed
with the house. The old Raleigh was also
famous as the place where Patrick Henry
stopped when he made his debut in the House
Of Burgesses, and it was in his chamber in
this old tavern, that he concocted those
speeches which "astonished and entranced all
who heard him, and taught all the proud aris-
tocracy Of that body the superiority of native
talent over the learning Of schools and the
glitter and assumption OF high lifs." 1t was
under the roof of this old tavern that the great
and patriotic of Virginia's sons met in COM
mittee to deliberate in the darkest period Of
the nations history; and it was from this
house that those resolves emanated which
made Virginia foremost in opposition to the
arbitrary movements of Great Britain.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

A HEROIC MoTHER-ONE UNPROTECTED Wo.
MAN DRIVES OFF EIGHr INDrASs.-The follow
ing is an extract from recent letter, written
by Mrs. Mary II. Richardson, of Texas, to
her brother, General II. L. Burkett, of Waynes,
boro, Tenn:
On tho 4th Of December the Indians came
in among us, and after doing some other mis-
chief they paid me q visit. My husband was
away from homo on business, and was alone
with my five little children, two miles from
any other house. | had sent my two oldest
MARY and John) to drive up the cows, and
did not suspect that the Indians were lurking
near. They espied the children about three
hundred yards from the house and chased
them toward home, where they fed for pro
lection; and little was the protection that I,
alone, timid wo nan, was able to give against
eight savages, thirstiDg for blood and plum der
Mary (the oldest) made good her retteat but
oh! imagine my feelings when I saw them
overhaul little John and began to stab him
with lance. I was much frightened, and
expected nothing but to be massacred to-
gether with my children. Thought of my gun
at that critical moment. took It down and
fred, and kept firing until assistance came to
my relief. The Indians (as suppose) thought
there were men in the house prepared 10 re-
ceive them, and fed and left my child alive,
but severely stabbed in the back, through the
arm, and in the right ride. He has recovered
from his wounds.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

Z TIE FIGHT BETWEEN HEENAN AND SAYRRs
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WoRLp.--S0me
additional betting has been made during tho
past week on the above.named important
event, and Heenan, who Is rising little in
favor, has had call in several circles at the
rate of one hundred to ninety. In strictly
professional atmosphere, however, the En-
glish champion firmly holds his own, and
Judgment invests upon his cause "at evens."
During the week Heenan took q run on to
Philadelphia, with view Of paying visit to
his old friend and trainer, Aaron Jones, and
to get o few of parting grains Of his ad-
vice before crossing the big pond to enter upon
the seventies Of close training. We are told
that his appearance, which, by-the-bye, as 1t
Is at present, was much admired In that quar-
ter, and he was again assured by his former
mentor, that ifhe appeared we'll and fit on the
eventful day Of the great battle, he, Jones,
would invest every dollar he could raise or
borrow, on the success Of the American
colors over the British banner, as defended
by the present champion of England. The
judgment of Jones, who has twice fought
Sayres, in long and desperately contested bat
ties, ought to be worth something in this mat
ter, and It will doubtless give direction to large
investments among the "stout youth" Of the
Quaker City. -,--
1t was the intention Of Heenan to have
sailed on Saturday last for England, but he
has decided not to leave until he hears from
his agent, Mr.. Falkland, who left here on
the 18th of November, in order to arrange the
particulars of the momentous meeting. Ad-
vices will be due from Mr.. F. by New Years
Day, so the probability is that Heenan will
take his departure on the 4th of January
Wlkes's N. Y. Spirit. -3f-s -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

FUaITIvs SLAVE VOLUNTARILY RETURNS
TO BoNDAaE.--A recent letter from Washing
ton says: "Mr. Giddings, gentleman from
Texas, who is now stopping at the National
Hotel, was surprised yesterday at the return
of his servant Jane, who was taken from him
by force while he was making visit ct Nj
agara Falls last July. The girl gives de.
plorable account Of her ill-treatment by the
Canadian free negroes. The marks upon her
body show that she has received severe whip
pings. Eluding her captors she reached the
American side of the river, whore she pro
cured the means necessary to reach her mas.
ter. She expresses great joy at her return
home"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

TEST on SPEED BETWEEN AN AMERICAN AND
ENGLISH SHrp.--An interesting trial of speed Ii
now going on between, perhaps, tho two fast
can, the other English--namely, the Sea Ser
psnt, Of New York, and the Fiery Cross, of Lon
don. They both sailed from London two
weeks ago for Hong. g.Kong, at tho same hour.
1t is stated that large amount Of money is
staked in London on the race to China, and
the captains are authorized to put their ships
to the test. The Fiery Gross lately sailed from
Hong. Kong for London, and was followed in
eight days by the Sea Serpent. The English
vessel arrived four days 10 advance of the Sea
Serpent only; many bets were made at Hong
Kong that they would arrive even. ,~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24


SENTIMENTS FOR THE TIMEs-HENRY CLAY
ON TIE UNIoN.--Anncxed Is an extract of a
speech delivered before the Legislature Of
Kentucky, at Frankfort, November is, 1850:
~ I may be asked, as I have been asked,
when would consent to dissolution of the
Union. I answer neverl never neverl "
If the agitation in regard TO the Fugitive
slave Law should continue and increase, and
become alarming, it will lead to the formation
of two new parties; one for the Union and the
other against the Union. ~+ct*- y
And the platform Of that Union party will be
the Union, the Constitution, and the Enforce.
ment Of the Laws. And ifit should be neces-
sary to form such party, and It should be &C.
eordingly formed, announce myself in this
place member Of that party, whatever may
be its component elements. ..... .....a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
PEN AND SCISSORS

Gg- How comforting to many must be the
conviction that they are constit,aionally ex-
empt from any disease Of the brain.
@-Scandal, like the Nile, is fed by innu-
merabe streams; but 1t is extremely difficult
to trace II to its source. hNT
gIf o drunken man hears buzzing in
his head, he had better conclude that his brain
is breeding bottle flies.
G@- The Atheneum Club in New York, af-
ter some Of the London clubs, has upward of
400 members, though it has been formed only
one year. ID ii1UIt l,t .'.
G1-A party Of 1000 skaters, including
hundreds Of girls, assembled on Washaccum
Pond, Sterling, Mass, lately, and INDUCED in
the exhileratiDg sport for several hours.
GgA Mr.. Hughes has introduced into the
Mississippi Legislature bill, in which it is
proposed to call slavery warranteeism, to rem
der 1t less offensive to the ear. UI.
@a5-A company of New York Quakers have
purchased about 800, 900 worth of lots in
Soutf Leavsnworth, X. 7. They contemplate
large improvements on this property, includ-
ing frat class hotel.
G1-Colonel Ststson, of the Astor House,
New York, has hoisted flag on his hotel,
bearing Daniel Webater's memorable Glib
erty and Union-now and ferever--one and
inseparable." l. .ua...I ut
Gg- There are 1872 surviving Waterloo vet
Grams above the rank of captain, viz Field
Marshal, IL Generals, 80 Lieutenant Generals,
80 Major Generals, 46 Colonels, 80 Lieutenant
Colonsls, and % Majors.
GgA man named John Quinn, about 45
years Of age, was accidentally drowned in at
tempting to cross the wire bridge in Ansonia,
Conn, recently. He leaves wife and four
children. g.tr ,.-.,,..
gs-A young lady appeared in male attire
in Baltimore, and one Of the editors says her
disguise was so perfect that she might have
passed for man chad she been little moro
modest"
as-A clergyman, while engaged in cate
chising number Of boys in class, asked one
Of them for a definition of matrimony. The
reply was, IA place of punishment, where
some folks suffer for time before they can 20
to heaven" .y
gS- The st. Georges Society, of Toronto,
Canada West, have determined to make a
gratuitous distribution Of meat, bread, pota
toes and wood on the day before Christmas,
to the English poor Of that city. 4.0
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

The OPIUM TRADE LEeALIzED.-Advices,
dated Shanghai, October 8, state that, by
Minister Reeds recently ratified treaty with
the Chinese government, the opium trade lie
again legalize5. In the old treaty, negotiated
by Caleb Cushing, there was an article pro.
hibiting the introduction Of the mischievous
drug into China, but, at tho earnest request OF
Lord Elgin, Mr.. Reed left that article en-
tirely out of the treaty. Opium may now be
introduced into China at a specified tariff, like
other merchandise. As the American treaty
is tho only one in force, tho English are al
ready taking advantage Of its provisions to re.
vive the opium trade.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
DEATH IN Pss1rEsrrARY OF NOTED Pr

DEATH IN PENITENTIARY OF NOTED PAS
oNER.-- Stephen Bounds died in the Rhode
Island state prison last week. His term OF
Imprisonment would have expired on Christ
mas eve. He had lived tbirty-two years,
nearly half Of which time had been spent in a
State prison. He served six terms In Rhode
Island, four of two years each, and two Of
one year each, and one in Charlestown,
Mass, Of five yesrs, each for stealing, with
one exception, and that was for an assault
with dangerous weapon. He has besides
been committed to the county Jail several
times. It is stated that he was a man of con-
siderable natural ability, but lacked culture,
both mental and moral. YrTR ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

TITLED RUSSIAN LADIES APPEARING IN MIL
ITARy CosTuMB.-The London Court Circula,
relates that, at diplomatic dinner recently
given in that city, two Russis ladies appeared
in military costumes. The Countess P
wore q red lhusssr jacket of satin, embroidered
with gold and diamond buttons The coiffurc
was military cap of black velvet, surmounted
by an aigrette. The lower part Of the dress
was not Ia hussar, but consisted of black
satin skirt, very short, trimmed with gold,
and short military boots. The Princess o.,
who was Of the party, wore dragon uni
form, green waistcoat and jacket, with white
trimming, buttons of gold, epaulettss Of gold
a head dress with q feather, lighter, but sim
liar to that worn by the dragoon. Ho!
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

ILL EFFECTS OF FRIGHTENING CHILDRES.--
A few evenings since, in Chicago, little girl
who gave her name as Sarah Mccarthy, saw
q man coming toward her rolling barrel.
The girl at once turned around and COM
msnced screaming and running. She finally
fell and was picked up in sstate Of insensi-
biity. She was carried into store, and after
q little effort, brought to her senses. She said
her mother had told her that Jumperts, the
murderer, would come with barrel and carry
her off if she staid out evenings, and she
thought that the man with the barrel was he
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

CorToN MovRMENT IN GEoRaIA.-A resolu-
tion was offered in the Senate that the State
appoint one commissioner to act in concert
with two appointed by the Cotton Planters
Convention, to proceed to Europe and endeavor
to make arrangements for the direct shipment
of cotton, and the opening of return trade to
Southern ports. c3HT .U .E-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

A NEW ORLEANS PAPER on SLAvERY.-The
New Orleans Crescent condemns the efforts of
the South to extend slavery, and says that the
territories are all lost to the South, and all
hope Of any new slave States being admitted
may be dismissed. The Crescent advises the
South to secure what it has, and not to waste
its strength on distractions.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

JOHN BEOwN ON VIRGINIA STAGE AT the
Alexandria (Va. Theatsr, the other evening,
the grand melodrama of Ossapatomie Broom,
was produced for the first time. 1t is dra-
matte representation of the recent occurrence
at Harper's Ferry, and one Mr.. james Little,
a well-kaown comedian, personates "0ssa-
watomie Brown" d9 ..A .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

THE GOLD PRODUCT FOR TEN YEARs.-The
amount of gold produced from the mines of
California from the year 1S48 to 1858, a period
of ten years, was $448 900 900; while, during
the six years from 1852 to 1858, the diggings
Of Australia have yielded $4l0, ,922, 900; max
ing together Q total of 1858 1922, 900. ban,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

WAR CoRREspoNpRsoE.-Mr. William Rus.
sell, the Times correspondent, is busy prepar.
ing for the press bis diary, kept during thu
Indian campaign, which will shortly be pub
ished in two volumes by Messrs. Routledge
The matter is altogether distinct from Mr.
Russell's Times letters. He has received fol
the book the very large price of $500.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

The SALVATION OF CHARITY.-In prayer
meeting, held not long since, in New Hamp-
shire, o worthy layman, speaking of some
eminent missionary, said that che was poor
boy, taken out Of the streets, aud put into the
Sabbath school by good lady--his father be-
ing drunkard and bis mother q widowW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

= The EUROPEAN OPERA HOUSES. The largest
theater in the world is the old opera-house at
Parma, and next, in order of sise, are the
theater San Carlos at Naplop, La Scala at
Milan, her Majssty's at London, the Carlo
Fenice at Genoa, the Paglisno at Florence,
the Imperial at Moscow, the Royal at Turin,
and the Grand Opera at Paris being ninth in
the list 1859 Ay-i .ia ~ l. ~ ~ D..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

DISTINCTIVE FIRE AT HEaNANDo, MIss.--A
destructive FIRE occurred at fernando, De Soto
County, Miss, q few nights since, which de-
sroyed an entire block Of buildings, occupied
as stores and Offices. The loss was about
$4,000 or $4,000, upon which there was a
partial insurance. IYbV = s'HHWsaAW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
NEBRASKA AN APPLICANT FOR ADMISSION INTO

NEBRASKA AN APPLICANT FOR ADMISSION INTO
THE UNIoN.-Governor Black, of Nebraska
In his message to the Territorial Legislature
dated December 8, warmly urges the admis-
sion Of that Territory into the Union. HI
confesses that she does not possess, at the pres.
ont time, sufficient population to entitIe he,
to a representative under the existing ratio o.
93,423, but he enters into an elaborate argu
ment to prove that this is no legal barrier tt
her admission, and cites the examples of Flor.
ida and Arkansas. fUll-5-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

RBNARKABLE BILLIARD PLAYINa.--Le Brun,
.the well-known billisrd-player, of Chicago
made The astonishing run of 1901 at Bruns.
wick Bros. billiard-rooms, on Thursday, the
largest part Of it in caroms on the red and
white ball. At the termination of the run, the
balls laid favorable for run Of another thou
sand, the player stopping from sheer fatigue
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

"A NEW IRON STEAMER. Norfolk Steam
boat Company, It is said, will, during the next
year, have constructed an iron steamer of
about the same dimensions Of the boats now
on the route, to be placed on the line between
Baltimore and Norfolk. 1t will be constructed
in Baltimore. ll.a l,sf ,..I.t ,a aHio1 p
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

l PRo.SEAvERY SLAvEs.--A correspondent oi
the Staunton (Va,) Spectator states that two
free blacks in that town subscribed So each ia
the fund for the Harper's Ferry volunteers
from Augusta County, and that number Of
slaves wanted to contribute, and insisted thai
they should be permitted to do SO should q
like occasion ever arise again. g.....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

THEOLOGY AND PuGrLIsM.--A theological
student got into a fight with rowdy at the
John Brown meeting in New York, and, in
company with his antagonist, passed the night
at the station house. Both parties became re-
conciled during their confinement, but will
retain the marks of their pugilisic encounter
for some time. ia1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

!, CAPTURE OF FASLAvER.--rCaptaiu Arsy, Of the
brig Fannie, arrived at New York, on Monday,
from Sierra leone, Africa, reports that few
days previous to his sailing, the British
steamer Spitfre had captured, November l.,
brig, supposed to be the JOHN Harris, Of Nav
York, with FIVE hundred negroes on board.
She was lying at Freetown when Captain A.
called. :rsll9 . t.a.Y ..rI '.a
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

"A VERIrABLE NEsRo-STEALER by the last
arrival from Havana, we learn that Don Eu.
genio vidas, daring but very lucky slave
trader, had landed about eight hundred Afri-
cans, after losing about four hundred by death
on the voyage. This Is said to be Vidas'
eighty fifth voyage, all Of which have proved
allncaAafi1l -.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

ARREST OF THE FAMOUS REALF IN TExAs.-
Realf, the Secretary of State" under John
Browns Provisional Government, has at last
turned up in Austin, Texas, where!he has been
studying for the ministry for the past few
months. Realf has surrendered himself to the
authorities, and expresses his willingness to
surrender himself to Gov. Wise also.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

I. POPULATION OF Russn.-Tho population Of
the Russian Empire is said To- exceed sixty
millions, being double that Of France or the
United States. One million Of these are mobiles,
twelve millions commoners, and forty eight
millions are serfs. The latter will all be free
in fifteen years. ai f'his''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

ARRRsT OF A DISHONEST CLERK George H,
Stsndish, a young man, formerly clerk with
G. NJ. Bodine, dealer in watches in New York
was recently arrested in that city for swind
liuga number Of firms, by false representa-
tions, out Of goods valued at s., 200 to $3.50
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24
A SILLY sroRy CoSrRAp,orKp The ,

A SILLY Story CoSrRADIcTKD Tho Wash.
ington City Star and National Intelligencsr both
give fat contradiction to the silly story Of
Brooks's New York Eapress that property in
the Federal Capitol had deprecisted thirty
per cent, in oo oasequence Of the threats of dis
solution. In fact the salos Of property show
that the city was never more prosperous.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

SALE OF SHIPS AT LrvERpooL.- R.
A. Mum 4 Co. sold lately no less than 5000
tuns of ships, including o frst-claas iron sail
ing vessel Of 4 1900 tuns burden, now in
course Of construction on the Dec. It is prob.
able they were forced sales and at low prices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS IN EURoPE.-At
dinner given at the Palace Royal, Brussels,
on the 4th inst, among other distin guished
guests, General Fair, United States Minister,
and Mr.. Seward, of the United Stats Senate,
were present. tiliH" ''e'' "A& 70
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-24

ID CLAY STATUS IN New ORLEANS. The statue
Of Henry CLAY, BY Hart, was shipped from
Havre to New Orleans the 9th of November.
on the ship yqmy Fern. 1t will BE- inaugur-
ated With great ceremony on the 18th Of next
Aprils thsa apniysrsary Of 0lsy's. birth,