davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
New and Original.
A Home boarding School


Por Masters and Misses under tipeiue years of aoe
irlIE subscriber will open cHEsNuT GROVE cor.
4 IAuE his late family residence as AN Institute ior
masters ana Misses uuer the superintendenes VI an *
lerieneed female who in my employ M nurse mora
man twenty years tiuce aud from that time has bsen
or private families. ''
bletetiea and Gymnastics, In other words propar
lo9d and plany OF exercise, both 10 AMI out Of n,iH
VIII receive the special attention OF the managers tbr
making l. both health and educational institution
Care will he used not tu excite the mental AMI inti
iAculss to the injury II the physical sysiel
bat ~ lar as II IL possible make suitable HnvE
sGhOuL for ALL and particularly those Of Ieshi n't
lu'ipns The entiIe building will be appropriated exclu
st9y lor the use OF the children aud teachers Their
uui VIII lr iurnished trom the proprleors family tt
~ We Institution known as THE LIVING HOME Mn
SICK On WE'LL ~"
hs government will be mili aud general Ia Its char
asse w al the rules ne'essary Tor the proper manage
menl OF the pupils will be strictly enforced
le school will open tho sixth OF Ap,il ls83 and
pupH VIII be received at any tine hsfea Tier and M
any length " time not less than tour weeks ' '''
Board and tuition $3.50 per week Books washing 4,
ixira For further particulars address, ~
mar 20 Oh j. A. BROWN Wilmington Dsl
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
valuable Farms for Sale.

NO l-situate in Delaware County and State Of Penn
~ fyvana, containing 40 acres the end of Com
cord turnpike quarter mile from said Turnpike adoin-
ing Mr. Reese Perkins land.
No 2situate 10 lower edge Of Concord Township con.
tanning So adjoining Mr. Job Hopes land Also
GO acres with good buildings. Terms reasonable
WIN. MeCAULLRY,
mart COG Market street. Wilmington Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
6O9 DR.. ]. Il. CHANDLER'S COY
FAMILY MEDICINES,

Dyspeptic EIiXIr
RANKS arst among the Tonics II uyiaorAtes and
Strengthens the system aud Is peculiarly adaptsd to e
sous Of weak aud delicate constitutions.
COUGH MIXTURE.
Prepared from recipe which has stood the test OF trial
Tor twenty i've years be recommended inyalu
svely household
THROAT LOzEAGEs.
For Coughs, Colds rikliug in the Throat HcTseues',
DIR. cnANpLEWs WORN LozENGE'
safe and eleetual
DYsPEpTIo FILLS,
sed for the same purposes rs this Elixir.
ARNIcA AND ACONIrE EMINENT.
This preparation has leen extensively used In Rheum-
with the most beneficial results 1t is unsurpassed as al
external application ioI the relief OF pain
KOMApilIAN.
This Hair Tonic by promoting healthy action Of the
scalp nvigoa'es the growth and adds srG and sotl-
ness to the hair.
pANDkJtF ERADlCATOR,
Ensctually removes dandrua from the head Is cents
per pint,
HAIR DRESSING,
For smoothing and fixing the hair.
DUPONoOs GOLDEN PILLS.
For females. 81 per box.
wiuslow's Soothing Syrup. lostetters Biters, noef
lands Bitters WshArts tine Tree Tar C0rdia Ritter
Tar aud wild Cherry syrup, Jaynes Preparations, la
tour Olive oil, Concentrated flavorng Extracts, Nail
Tooth, and Hair brushes. Combs, Pocket Books, Port
Monnaits, etc, etc. uctlO
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-06-12
REAI IO III I u.
Ia USES 4.sal
GI FOR RENT. !!i

Brick House Market street between sth aud 9ui No.
sla, $3.50 10.
Flame House III Mechanic street below Lombard St,
No. 81, SIS %
irek uuse and Lot an Lord street, third door from
Railroad, No aS, $40 10
lrieS House Lord second door from Railroad
SO co
do do gu Taylor street adjoiuing the above sou 100
Five lrek Houses Of IAN street Pine, Nos. dOl,
bO3 605, bU7 b09 raeh $40 no.
Five Brick Houses ou l2h street near Lombard, N,s
COS. 500 5d', 009 aud on, elch 500 ~.
Two Frame Houses Riddles Lane. hrst from Stone
Tavern, each $40 10.
Frame House adjoining The alley 50 from tavern, $50 90
Four Frame Houses adjluiug tbs above each 500 W.
Brick H.use.o lombard street between McC4ulleY
and igth streets, 500 10.
Brick House S " corner o Front and Thorn Streets
Sl25 20.
Cottass at N W corner VI French and mn st. 70 o.
Biek House Tatna street above Second street, No
EOS, So w.
Small Brick Grange street between Third and Fourth
streets, $40 90
Ice House yard on lith ,irept tween Market aud
Orange stresth
Two Rramy Houses 18th and Elizabeth streets, sach
s32 90.
Brick House on 'hureh street batwesn Eighth and
Brick House, No isls King street between 18th and
1ith streets SlOO %.
Brick House. Taylor between Locust and Buttonwooi
SliO 20.
hriaA House Market street between 18Th and l4th
streets SiU1 co.
Brick stable 18th between Market aud Orange
streets, SOS w.
Brick house on 9Th street between Pine aud spruce
Brick House, rooms we'll finished, with 10 acres OF
land, sud brick stable, Wilmington, $3.50 20
House aud premises nj the s. H. corner u Market
aud Water Streets, IN the tenufeof James H. Cox
VIM Z. Carr, possession gu the 10Th Of March next
Apply to WILLIAM McCAULLEY
teb2s. COG Market St. Wilmington. Del.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
The Law of Newspapers.

j. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
thc contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges paid.
3. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent they held responsible until they settle their
ioill and give notice to discontinue them.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher and the paper is sent to
,the former direction they are held responsible
Notice skosi1d always be given of removal.
S. Tie courts have decided that refusing 20 take
p paper or periodical from the Office or removing
and leaving it uncalled for, is prima faeia evidence
of intentional fraud.
gss- Postmasters would oblige, by strict fulfill
ment of the regulations requiring them to notify
publishers. in three months, of papers not ta-
ken from their Office by subscribers.
Ss- Under the law of Congress papers are not
charged postage in the county in which they are
published.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
NUMBER %.

dear husband2 Is he kind and free. spoken
to the poor? Is he a marred man ~ she ad
ded, looking with snaiis Of peculiar sweet.
ness at her husbands face.
How many questions you have given me
to answer, Lucy Let me consider Yes, he
is a married man; he married, not many
months ago, young country girl such an
other as yourself, dear Lucy.n '
Poor thing!' said Lucy, and she sighed
from her heart. 'sf
- Why you sigh, my own wife?" he de-
manded. Do you envy that poor country
I" Do | envy her?" she replied, in voice
OF tender reproach; '.'what q etrange ques.
ton !! Do envy any one N and as She said
this she drew more closely round her the
arm which encircled her slender waist would
l exchange my husband pith any one ~ she
added looking up tenderly and lovingly into
his face; sighed in pity for the poor Young
lady, for lady she is now j such change
is enough to turn her head ~ =
Would it turn yours, Lucy ~ he said.
I" Perhaps it might" she replied, in the
Simplest and most natural manner. "But
is she really happys Does she love him for
himself alone? ?"
My sweet Lucy he basan, and as he
spoke, his wife thought that he had never
seemed so tenderly respectful toward her
/" my sweet Lucy you alone can answer these
last questions. You smile! / see you look
amazedupo me but repeat it, you alone!'S
" But first" said Lacy, very artlessly, "I
must be lady here you must make me
Countess of Derby II a
She had scarcely said this, when. from one
of the castle turrets, bell began to toll.
Clifford rose up instantly, and, without say
ing word, led his wife to the castle. They
entered the chapel there, in which the SER
wants and the tenants had all assembled, and
the chaplain was preparing to commence the
evening services; then leading the wonder
ing Lucy into the midst Of them, he presen-
ted her to them as their future mistress, the
Countess of Derby, his wife,
Lucy did not speak; she could scarcely
stand the color forsook her face, and she
looked as one about to faint. She stared first
at her husband then at the domestics around
her, and at last she began to comprehend
everything. Eagerly she seized her husbands
hand, which she had drQpped in her surprise,
now affectionately extended to her then,
with an effort that was very visible, but
which gave new interest to herin the eyes of
all present, she regained somewhat her nat
ural and modest self-possession and, rails
ing her innocent face, she courtesied to the
ground, and met the respectful greeting of
those around her with slniles, which. per.
haps, spoke more at once to the heart than
The best wisdom os ~1s: TLs Earl Of Der.
by led his wife to his own ssat, and placed
her beside him. f'r
Lucy knelt down upon cushion of en-
velvet, with the sculptured escut.
,heons and stately tanners of the house Of
Derby, above her; but, perhaps, of all the
ligh- born DANES of that ancient family. none
ver knelt there with purer heart, or with
humber spirit. than that LowLY LADY.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

SUMMIT LAKEs.-Tahoe is not the only
lake of the Sierras. About four miles west
of the Lake House, and about one mile south
of Tahoe, nestled at the foot Of. a high range of
rugged, circling mountains, lies Fallen Leaf
Lake, body Of water about two miles long
and one wide. Its only outlet is small
mountain stream, which meanders for a dis
tance of about three miles, and empties into
Lake Tahoe. The land between the two lakes
is quite level, and good trail leads over
it. it is pleasant walk from one to the other.
Two miles northwest of this lies Silver Lake,
no less grandly beautiful, but as trip to
it at present necessitates the climbing Of
rugged mountain sides through thick and
tangled underground. it is seldom yisitsQ
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
WHAT IT DEcIDEs.-The S. F. Republic
says of the Democratic journals:

WHAT IT DEcIDEs.-The S. F. Republic
says of the Democratic journals:
They took care during the campaign to
make the issue before the people to be one of
Abolitionism or Democracy. At the trial of
this issue "AbolitionismH won the day. -
They stated that they favored peace as against
the war. On the trial their neighbors, and
the people generally, decided for the war
They stated that the psaple's rights were ip
danger; the people answering say that they
feel safe and secure in respect to their rights.
They asserted that Mr.. Lincoln had violated
the Constitution; the people of California
said that he had not violated the Constitu-
tion. They asserted that /" arbitrary arrests
were fragrant outrages, but the people said
that they were exceedingly wholesome and
proper. They took grounds in opposition to
the draft; but California has decided to
/" stand the draft" if our noble Government
desires it. These papers denounced the
Emancipation Proclamation to be unconsti:
tutionaf and infamous The State decided the
question by adopting the following as part
of their platform of State policy = :
Resolved, that we heartily endorse the
Presidents proclamation of freedom of JAN
uary !, 1868, believing it to be wise and
PROPER war measure, and step onward in
the cause Of fcirilization and human progress."n
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

ONE of the queerest freaks of the draft we
have heard of was played upon student of
Yale College, who was enrolled in New Ha-
ven in two wards, one where he slept and
another where the College was located, and
was also enrolled ct home, and was actually
drawn in all three. He might as well coR-
slider his case settled. The Fates are deter
mined to send him to glory in blue breeches
and a MOolen shirt. - - -.----'
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

GEN. BUFoRD, who ordered the hanging
of a rebel spy at Frederick, Nd, with one
hour shrift and cavalry lariat, dropped this
sarcastic remark at the time:
lies a SPY, l found the proof in his boots;
if r send the case on to Washington, they'll
promote him; I'll hang him on the spot. p
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION is called to the following list of
IA American and Foreign Periodicals, for which
l receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangements
having been made by the United States Govern
for the carrying of the mails from the Atlantic
States by steamer three times month, am ena-
oled to receive subscriptions at a,much lower rate
than formerly. The same care and attention will
be paid to the forwarding of all packages for which
this establishment has gained such enviable rep
utation throughout the Pacific Coast.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

THERE are 10, ,242 sick and wounded SOL
diers in the Government hospitals at Phil
adelphia. Thirty-fve deaths occurred dur
ing one week, and during the Same period
two hundred and ninety y-nine were returned
to duty. -'' ''--e-'
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

KILLEp.-A Dispatch from Placeryille,
Idaho Territory, says that the notorious May
field was killed 3 few days ago in the streets
of that place.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
SH ASIA COURIER
es-Lp. FIsuEpIs, ~. .n,. =,

no l.. p. FISHER--Is the ONLY Agent
OF the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same
oFFlCE-lIl4 Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
GERS of shasta Encampment, No. ii, I
%. q, +.

49,. Frank Rusch, c. P. David Barnhart.
S1 w; Chas Litsch, II. P; Jacob, Breilinr
~ T.; VIM Watson, J. W; G. r. Knox, s.
Charles Anderson, q. s.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
Times Of Holding Courts.
Ninth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

NINTH JUDICIAL DISIKIUI.
Su,srA-Second Mondays of March, June and
November.
,SiskIYou-Third Monday Of January first Mon
day of May, and third Monday of September.
TeIxIrY-Second Mondays in April, August and
Dnccmher.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
shasta County Courts.

and january.
a. said terms. the business pertaining to the
Court Of Sessions shall be first disposed of and after
that the business of the County Court and Prohsse
Court in such order the Judge may deternine-
BOARD OF SUrERvIsoRs-Meets lst Mondays IN
Nav, August, November and February.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
Township ORieers.

Township No. 1.-Justices, James Keen, Il. :
Curtiss; Constables. P Gilhooley, I. Chaser !;
Roadmaster, Wm. Thompson.
No. 2-Justice, E. Dickinson Constables, l..
Williams T. Kennedy Roadmastcr, I. Il. LanS-
No 4.-Justice, 3. s. Stat; Constable. le.---
Roadmaste A. Thomas.
No. 5.-Justce, T. Harmon; Constable, l..
Gregory; RaadmsstesI. seaman -,
Constables, Sam. Downing, W. II. Liter Road
master, Frank Lack.
No. 1.-Justice, W. L. Wright; Constable, }.
Maxwell; Readaaster, J. Megarry.
NJ. S.-Justiccs. II. II. Shuilieton. James a.
Hart; Constable, Charles Mcdonald Roadmastcr,
a. Frank.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12

a.~ Subscriptions received for all the San Fran
cisco Dailies, at Publishers prices. -
Any Newspaper, MagaziEa o. ReFiew not men,
toned in the above list will be furnished to order
Orders for Books. Music, Fancy Articles, &C., filed
promptly at the lowest market rates. Subscriptions
payable invariably in advance.
Address, J, STRATMAN.
jllS News Agent, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY
Dunty officers.

District Judye-William P. Daingerhed' OF
Shasta.
county Judge. c. Bush =,
Associate Justices-F. Harmon, W. N. Guptil.
County Treasurer-Felix Tracy.
Recorder-J. Z. Durick.
Cyerk-John Anderson.
.heSif-John S. Follansbee.
Under SeriG-Wm. H. Angell-
Tar GoIlector-A Skiilman.
Deputy 7ar Coiieetor-Ben. ID. Anderson
Assessor-Caleb Watkins.
Public Admisistrctor-~DenniS Dunn.
.Sarreyor-E. Linn.
District AHorney-W. L. KnoS.
.Sup. Pabtic hstrue,ios-G Y. Goefrey.
Board of Superrisors.-lst District. Samuel
Cooper; I'd District, James Daley I'd District, e.
sVaggoner.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
Terms of Advertising:

Terms of Advertising:
For One Square, of 10 lines less, ore insertion,
-Four Dollars !; for each subsequent insertion, Two
Dollars.
liberal discount made to Monthly and Yearly
Advertisers.
My- Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions thereon, will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Also,
Having furnished our Office with an elegant as
sortnent of FANCY JOB TYPES, we are prepared
to execute neatly and expeditiously, all manner OF
Job Printing, such
Bills of Fare, Bill Heads,
Circulars, HandbiIls,
Pamphlets, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Cards,
Posters Books,
Law Blanks, Catalogues,
Drafts, Checks, &c.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
onicers of shasta Lodge, No. s-,I.o.o.E

- Felix Tracy, N. G.; Frank Rueas,
SKSN V. e.; w. G. West, Sec; Jacob Bra
ling. Treas. o. Northway, W.; Sam.
1sases, O. Chas. Anderson, L. G.. j. H. Lee, O. c.;
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
BY JOHN j. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tominson's Building, front
room, up stairs, three doors above Wells, Fargo
Co.'s Express Office.
The Shasta courier., 1863-09-12
BILI HEADS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A VERY sU.
w pcrior articieof Bill Paper. Persons wishing
Ball Heads would do well to give Us a call. We
print cheap, for Cash.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03

and our own citizens, MS we'll as many in other
States, can vouch for the great benefit it has
bestowed at a cheap rate upon the generation
now just stepping on the stage before the
public.
We owe it to ourselves as citizens of ASK
land, to do all in our power to uphold and sus-
tain this institution, by every means in our
reach. We hope to sec a greater disposition
on the part of every parent to patronize the
Juvenile department by sending their children,
thereby not to make accomplishedSsingers of
them in one term, but that their idea of mu-
sic may be founded upon correct principles
and a proper basis. If We all do our duty in
word and act at present, after our Railroad is
finished, there will be no fears bat that cur
Institute will be on a rapid march to its future
greatness. Professor Baker, of Boston, will,
as usual, be- here this summer, as well as Pro-
fessor Perkins, of Boston, % take tine place of
Prof. Ingersoll.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03
Another screw Turned.
1t Has Col mLoosan

= LOO
1t will be seen by our toleeraphic columns
that an order has been issued by the pc ty des-
pot, Burnside, suppressing the Chicago Times.
This has caused great excitement in Chicago.
The latest we have in regard to this is, that
Judge Drummond of the US Supreme Court
has granted an injunction restraining Burn
sides soldiers from interfering with the paper
or the Office for the present. But The most
hopeful sign of the times is that, Immediately
upon the order becoming known, an immense
crowd assembled in Chicago. aud speeches
we're made by both Republicans and Democrats,
denounc;ng the order as arbitrrry and des-
potic. Resolutions to the same efe ct were
also passed by an almost unanimous vote of
the Legislature of Illinois, demanding that the
order be revoked. Thus people are beginning
to discover what are the real purposes of the
tyrantz tina. rule at Washington. Had they
understood this two years ago, as they might
have done and as they were warned, hundreds
of thousands of precious lives, millions of treas
ure and the horrible spectacle of a fair land
8 ent with civil fsuds and drenched in frater-
nal blood, " might have been saved.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03
WooI-Growers' Convention.

A convention eff wool-growers was held at
Cleveland, Ohio, the other day, and was very
largely attended. The principal topic discuss
ed was whether shearing should be done be-
fore or after washing. After a careful con-
sideration of the question, it was resolved that
the practice of washing sheep be abolished
because,
1st.-It permits of early shearing, which
secures a greater quantity % wool, Il longer
staple, and a better condition of sheep and
ewes through Tie year.
2nd-of the exposure to contagious diseas-
os, such as scab, %foot-rot, &c, in places fre-
quented by different Aoeks to be washed.
3rd.- It is an expensive, unpleasant job,
and unhealthy both for man and sheep
4th.-That the manufacturer must cleanse
the wcol at al events, and be can 60 it chap.
or than the grower.
5th.-That it is to the interest Of wool
growers to put their unwasacd vol in as sosJ
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03
Com. OF ARRANGEMENTS

THE NORMAL ACADEMY OF MUsIc.1The
next and fourth sessions of the Normal Acad-
envy Of Music will be seen in advertisemen emf
IN another column. This important and in.
teresting institution is an honor to our village,
and Notwithstanding the, severe ordeal it has
had to pass through, during the last four
years, such as the bigotry OF nnbelieUers and
g~rum6lers during the first year, OF, the mi
tory season, and the fearful and timidf friends
and the ushering in of this Iamenta6Ie soar;
for the second, and the continuance of the
same during the third, thereby preventing
many young men from prosecuting the course
of studies in music which they had com.
menced, yet it has each year been successful,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03

As one reads the account of the expulsion
of Mr. Vallandigham beyond the Federal lines,
the ceremony seems like the funeral of civil
liberty. Guilty of no offence save devotion to
the Union and an intense desire for its resto'
ration charged with no offence save the ex-
ercise of the freedom of speech given to him
by the same power which made Abraham Lin
coin President, and that speech a prayer for
the safety of the constitution and denunciation
of the ruthless invasions of it, he suffers for
his fearless faithfulness, unbending integrity
and stern patriotism. He has violated nolaw;
he is punished because Of his m al,dictions of
those who do violate law-of those who daily
p%ollute their souls with perjury in breaking
their solemn oaths to "preserve, protect and
defend the constitution of the United States"
If q terrible retribution do not fall upor t c
authors of this foul wrong, then God is not
just.-W Chicago Times.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03

pies III ID LHL q
THE WoUNDED IL THE LATE BATTLES
We regret to leearn that a number of citizens
of our county were killed or wounded in the
late severe battles near Vlcksburg. We find
the following from the 42d Regiment.
Corporal A. d. Smaliey, killed.
Scargt. Geo. McCrea, wounded in ankle Sc
verely.
Corporal L. H. Kiplinger, wounded in right
arm, amputated.
Corporal Samuel Switzer, wounded in hard
slightly.
John Ankeny, wounded in abdomen dan
gerohsly.
Samuel Kopps, wounded in thigh seriously.
Chester brake, wounded in ankle severely.
James K. W. Dinmore wounded in side Sc
verelJ.
Paul Trauger, wounded inyhead slightly.
Robert Thompson, wounded in side severe
".
..eIn a subsequent battle the following addi-
tional of the same regiment. Captain S. NJ.
Barber, seriously, Lieut.. John F. Robson,
slightly, Andrew J. Barns, Jacob Griffith and
John Pollock, seriously.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-06-03

-
CONTINENTAL OLD FoLKs.-This famous
and popular company will give two of their
Old-Fash oned Concerts at the Town Hall, ON
Friday and Saturday evenings, next. Their
performances will be most humorous ard in
terestirg G, and those that don't go will miss q
rich treat.
The Cincinnati Commercial says the follow
ing of them
Eve never think of this troupe but the old
fashions, simple and charming ballads of the
6reside, and the rich and mellow music which
in days of yore rang through the ais.cs and
corridors of the churches, flash before u.s.
There is, without a doubt, as much of the soul
string music. with its charming simplicity
and sweetness, in their reportorie, as can be
found in that of a frs; class opera troupe.
Let nobody fail to hear and see them.