davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
Foreign Theatricnis.

The changes which occurred at the West End of Lon.
don, theatres during the week ending with 22J April
were few and OF rather unimportant character. AT
the Adelphi they had novelty in the production Of an
angcised version OF one Of orcnbac;s opera bouges,
Jelnns qui psire Jean gh1 RI produced with the
same title Of Crying Jenny aud Laughing Johnny
The Master OF Rasenswood was retired from tho
boards OF the fyceum, Mr. Fechtcr appearing as Ham
let ON the I'D Of April :, Ghost in Spite OF Himself
and The Streets Of London were played at the Prin.
cess. The Tcket-cf-l Man retained at the
Olympic. Much Ado About Nothing preceded the
performance OF The Rear Admiral at the st.
James. There change at the Strand New
Royalty Prince Of Wales As,ley's or Alexandra Miss
Avons Jones was at the Surrey the Empress Theo.
dora in Watt Phillips new play. Black Eyed Susan and
the Deal BOSNIAN drew at ssddler's Webs; Belfesor
was slternaied two days the week. Dot was an
nounced at the Adephi for April p The London Arab,
sensational piece, very popular the Victoria
Mr. lakewood appeared st the Msryiebone theatre in
piece written by himself, called Mary Price Miss C.
wyc;te appeared ss Mazepps at the Pavilion and is
said TO have familisrzed the easside audiences with
the character Just completely Miss Mcnken did the
frequcn,crs at Astlcys WARM Strike is the title OF
drama played al the City OF London theatre The
Belle OF the Season and The Roll OF the Drum crowded
the Bingham
Miss Josephine Fddes is playing in Doncaster, Euz.
land, in version Of East Lynne adapted by herself
An English version Of la Famlle Benoiton is in TO-
hesrsal Al the Adelphi, London.
Found In -Four Wheeler is the tile OF new farce 10
be produced at the New Royalty theatre, London
Mr. George Melville, late OF the Princess theatre Lon
doni has leased the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, Wales
Miss Sarah Thornc had benefit at the Standard
London, April IS. The play Of Money was performed,
Mr. Goswick appearing as Evelyn Mr. Marston as
Graves, and the b,nsac'a0e as Clara Douglas. Jane
shore was also gwen
Tho bust OF Beron the French actor has been placed
In the foyer Of the Opera Comque Paris
Bondn, !, is said will appear before the Partisan in
summer
LEcsnnrt Her. iyorrdhui D.mair is the title OF
piece which Is being rehearsed at the Theatre Doszet
Parla
La virr, B'eu, new vaudeville has been renewed al
the Palais Royal, Paris Mr. Geoffcy will have Fart
Ia IT,
Msdamoiselc Celine Montaland returns TO the Palas
Royal Paris, reappcaring in La Den, de sao.se.
The idea Of producing Richard the Third at the Porte
~ Martin, Paris long cherished by the managers, is
They propose instead spectacle founded
on The story Of Al Bahia and the Forty Thieves
The saltesdor, new three act play, has been read
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

TN tho fall OF 1857 II the worm should destroy the
O. ,ton in the sugar parishes next iali many OF our
i thew can make sugar crop and get returns from it.
The following appears in Flakes Galveston Bulletn,
and is signed by forty plantcrsro Brevet Brga
der General Gregory Assistant Commissioner OF Bureau
fer Refugees &C Sir the undersigned citizens and
Planters OF the county OF Falls and state OF Iexas take
good condition and our crops as far advanced as
had them in any previous year. inc freedmen
are making much better laborers than even the most
liberal of anticipated II they continue In their In
dstry with propitious seasons large, very large crop
may be expected from this county we desire the freed
MAN shall become good and substantial lao0rers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
John Van Buren, and tho MANN attain
Club.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The ERsLp has fallen into in regard to the
Manhattan Club which must ask you to correct Mr..
Seward has been guest Of the club. He
torained at dinner in the private dining OF the
club by Mr.. Richard Schel. The is true Of Mr
James Brooks. Several other members Of the club
united with Mr. Schell in the dinner Mr. Brooks On
such the entertainment Is private II the
tho host hosts 10 his or their own house. and
the degree of publicity which shall be given TO 1t rests
In the discretion OF the company present Although
was rot at either dinner 1t is to some extent my duty,
Of tho officers Of the club to inform myself Of
the facts, and you may therefore, be they
stated. General Grant is the only guest the club
publicly received Truly yours, J. VAN buren,.
MANHATTAN CLUB Nav l. 1896
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
Teiegrsphic Market Reports.

INV DtITtNt, Nay 1, lNJf
coton-Saies today I 200 bales: low mddiing a}c q
sc slcs OF the Last three days 500 bales; receipts "
the last four days 60ss bales sgsns, s4 bales Tor the
corresponding period In last week exports for the
days sssa bales cccipts to-day 6Ss bales stocki5l 6E
bales fiour-Supcriine fs rs per bb Oats SIC jsc.
pef bushel hay s21 s2s per ton. Mess pork s3 per
DOL Bacon shoulders i4o and clear SIDES 1si,c per
Iouna ooid' 10 Sterling exchange 1A Francs T. 90
ircsh', On cotton 70 New York, 81 per bale 10 Liver
DOL siom "a per pound and 20 Havre &c. per
pouna. western proiuce-recsipts lively corn Is
w qaics demand Tor shipment Shippers are preparing
for large Western business
a.. Purt.purBiA May 2, 1893
stocss dnL motifs Canal rs, Reading Railroad 5sk,
pennsylvania Railroad ss1, Gold 1894 sight ss.
ehanse a. par Petroleum que, and unchanged Clio.
verseod 50 atb Is Flour steady; Western ex,rss
~ 'Ss $40 10 Wheat slow OF sale and unehsnscd
Corn active sales 10 900 bushels Of yellow Al SIC 1of
zee duh saear-sales Of Cuba al o.. skc soid ard
lo',c loj.e currency Provisions nrm 'whisSev
unchanged "''~''
oswxeo. Nay 2-lPM
Flour active but scarce sales Al 50 2S 81 80 Tor No
spring, elo 10 I'll 80 for red winter ana 0is ala
for double cytn Wheat and corn quiet barley daiI.
saes 20o bushels ordinary Canada II o. Canal feish,s
ehG " New yert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
THE AMERICAN FLYING souApnoN.

fIag snip TO De Tie nag Rhp. fIron-clad
II will be ob-erved tina. there y great numerical con.
trsst IN the strength " che fees but thus apparent
and not real For instance. the Aboukir which heads
the British lst = old unwicldv craft and the Ruz.
zsrd Sphinx aud Roysst old clumsy vessels almost
ready TO drop To pieces Again the OF many
of these vessels vastly inferior QUIZ rs many OF
them have Old style guns inernixed with their boased
Armstrong guns, while ours Oh OF modern
style, throwing the mott effective anil destructive mis-
ses. In regrrd 20 The comparative snced Of tho two
fleets we lead The British by odds The most
important consideration in the comparison IL the fact
that IN cur list have two iron csd carrying twenty
guns which combined could whip aud ank the whole
British fleet in "a naval contest so that what We lack
in numerical strength 4 than compensated by our
superior practical lighting strength
Thus m,iier regard 10 the hshercs stand between
the two cOunH irS We presume in the direction our
squadron Admiral Palmer viii lie clothed with the same
powers and Instructions given 10 Captain Bogss who IL
now the senior officer Of vessels IN the East viz
White you enforce sttict neutrality in trsnspiring
events YOU viii IN case allow the rights Of the Amrr.
car government or it, cit azens To- be infrlngedn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
News from El Paso.

WASHINGTON May q 1865
Senior Romero has received ohcial from 81 Paso
70 the 9th ulo President Juarez and his Cabinet and
government intended TO leave there for Chihuahua
he 10th The United States officers stationed at Fort
Bliss opposite Ell Paso going to give sereuade and
ball President Juarez previous to his departure for
Chihuahua
Letters received by io-day's mail from Acapulco Mex
ioo via Panama, confirm the reports Of the victory Of
General p Dias Jamltepec State Of oaxaca the
French who sui fered great loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
we're defeated a. ras del Castillo losing sree hundred

aud fifty killed and large number wounded
Mazatlan rmained in good condition, protected by
Nv Give hundred troops and new column 10 be
formed TO operate with General Iazada on Pazario.
The imperial government bas fixed and pere' mn
tory term for the presentation Of all credits against
Colonel Dupin arrived the 2lst ult, Al Tamnico
with one hundred and fifty men, leaving me rest OF his
different points intending TO Harch against the
Juarists occupying Cudad Victoria spi Rio Verde
San Luis Potosi continued TO be occupied by the
gueriilss OF Barragon
Numerous small engagements are reported, wherein
The imperias,s invariably victorious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY MAY J. 1see-rR1p1E SHEET.

to the directors Of the Opera Comque Par The prn-
cipal parts will be sustained by NM. Montanbry, Pom
chard, Nathan and Mesdames CALI Marie and Bella
de sabouron, for many years intendant- general Of
the Russian theatres, Is dead
new theatre has been opened in Paris 1t is called
Les Nouveautes and is situated in the Faubourg 81.
Martin II will hold about thousand persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03
News by way az New Orleans.

WI tHUIf AVN 70, I
Via Nsw oMKsvs, Nav 1886
scnor joaquin Sorla mas been named Under secre-
Dary Of State
There 20 doubt tina, Marinisn intends 10 make
Hteoenl draft General Lsxsds defeated and poi, to
Ss' the LIBERALS who were grouping at Bunjecorl The
pps arms and ammunition
/sW - otstsnsss eseVvs,w csroras bs,rN b,ss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

The feet consists of twentye ships aggregating
steam power equal TO thousand three hundred and
eighty horses four hundred and siyysx guns thirty
six thousand nine hundred and thrty-ihree tons and
manned by I'VE thousand seven hundred aud
me Suboined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

EnQlish Racing.

NEW MARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
Is sovs EACH IT, for three year olds and upwards.
Criterion Course (six furlongs)
Lord Westmorelands b: C. Indian Star by Sabreur or
Underhand-Sar Of India, yrs, 6st 0lb Kenyon
Mr. J. B. Morris Dr. O. William Pitt, 3yrsL, 7st., H.
Lord y siamiords br h. Brick yrs S. eb Edwards
Mr.. R. Ten Broeck's b. g. Paris, yrs, sst lob,
Baron Roihschilds b. t. Gainvere, yrs, sst sib,
Mr. s Theasson; h. Lord Douglas, 5rs sst Deacon
Mr. H. Coventry's b. King Arthur yrs, 7st. Alb,
Mr. Gby's b. T. Piano, yrs, 7st, H. Convey. ........ o
Mr. Save's b. c. Harlem yrs, 6st 7ib., Huxtable.
Capt Grays br. c. Cenaur, yrs, 6st, Cameron.
MATCH 30 sovs, h. IT sst 10lb each Last Ave furongs
lord vvian's b. C Assincboine by Promised Land
Godandcr's dam, yrs, Daley. ................ /
Mr.. r. Ten Broeck's B. c. Claymore, yrs Payne.
Betting: 2 to ! on Assineboine, who waited on Clay
more until passing the Bushes, when he away and
won by length.
SWEEPSTAKES Of 200 each, h. IT, for two year ods
colts ST. 7b, tes sst slb; winners 5lb extra Last
Lord stamford's b. { cellina, by Newminstcr, Queen
Bee, sst lob. tnc 5b extra) A. Edwards. ........
Duke of Beauforts br Lady Hester sst 5lb Cannon 3
Mr. Merry's oh. c. Marksman, Sst lib II. Covey.. 4
Betting to agst Marksman, to agst Hermit
and to l each agst. Cellina and Lady Hester The
quarette kept close company into the dip, where Marks
man and Lady Hester dropped away and Hermit held a
slight lead of Celna till about distance and half from
home, when Lord Stamfords FLY challenged, and won
cevcrly by three parts of ength. Lady Hester
with rush In the last hundred yards, and was only
beaten head from second; Marksman bad fourth.
The Two THOUSAND GUISEAs STAKES subscription OF 100
each, h. it, for three year olds colts Sst lob,
hlles sst. 5b the second to receive back his stake
r. NJ Il nile II yardsl. SO subs
Mr.. r. Sutton's b. c. Lord Lyon by Stockwel-Para-
Mr. MAYORS ch h. c. Monarch Of the Glen, st. 10 h.
InaIioner .............,..
Lord Exeter's b. c. Knight OF the Crescent 81. 10
Lord Glasgow's c.. by Brother TO Bird the
Wing-lfoaed in 1S53)-Rapid Rhones dam, st.
~ ID D. Osporne. q
Count Battbyany's CHI. c. Mount Paatine, ST. 10
Duke Of Beaufors b. C. Jack in the Green, st. 10
Ip, Nannon
Mr. W. c. Browns br c. Hareheld, st, 10 h., G.
Mr. Padwick's b. Apsley, ST., 10 h., ]. Goater. o
Count +. de Lagrange's b. C. Auguste, st. TO- h.,
IL. priihslaW ..''..''
Mr.. Mcrrys b C. Student, ST. 10 h.. H. Convey.
Baron Rothschds b. C. Robin Hood, ST. 10 h., ].
Baron Rothschd's b. c. Janitor, St 10 h., Wells.
Mr.. Saviles br C. Ieybourne, st. 10 b, J. Doyle
Mr.. savie's b. Seaskn, st. 10 h., j. Mann.
Lord Samford's CHI C. Freedom, 8 st. 10 h., A. Ed
"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03

OK MwARD-Losr, ON "WEDNESDAY, NAT A. 4
~ Black and Tan Dog Answers 70 the name Of MI
bad blue ribbon around his mech The Under WI pis>
leave him 81 "a Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-03


Subjoincd s accurate list of the British North
American squadron, under the command OF Vice Ad-
mire Sir James Hope @. C. b. corrected mp TO the 18th
of Inst April The list comprises many vessels that
properly belong TO the British West india squadron
but the homo government has ordered them TO be con.
solidated with the North American squadron for rea
sons Lna1xn a ihcrlaelr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

Rerublioan State Convention.

A Republican state Convention, % nominate STATE
oncers snc transact ether batness, VIII be he'd At
Merrill Hall 10 tie city Il Detroit On Thursday, Al
gust goth. 1866 At II D. clock A. N
All persons who sustsiIed the Government u sshc
Bguea.ar whether al home In the neld az against
al traitors and her syupsihzers Will be equally
Nsleome whatever may have been their political al
seoeceuts before the late war. During the fearful
Struggle, the Republican party n Michigan made
loyalty and devotion country The only te't i vii
adhere TO this as the only test until Treason q
made odousn and until the Union Is fully restored
On basis jvst and eqsal securing TO all men alike
lie, LIBERTY and me puTsuts u hGTPsnesI, making
the Great Republic a. enduring the principles upCa
Hhieh il rests.
The several COUNTIES will send two delegates for
each Representative the lower Branch Of the state
legislature, and every organ zst county having 10
Representative win be entitled 70 one delegate
The following resolution vas adopted by the Re
publican state Couveltoa q August, 1855.
Resolred, HAT ia the opinion OF this state Goa
ventiOn the appointment ~ any individual - repre-
sent aLy county n which be does not reside should
not be recognized 10 any future Convention, ana
that the state Committee be Instructed % maze th-r
cails for future Conventions accordingly
WI A. HOWARD, Chairman.
Ffrsf Dthic.-J. J. haglGy. a j. Baxter.
,Secssd Dlartot-A n Morrlso ? I Eidy.
Third L1a1ct-k. friLsle, p. leach.
Fourth DistTtd-Jss. A. sweeney, A ID Griswcii.
Fifh DtStyio-N Avery A. B. Wilcox.
Si11h DISrid-f. Il Rankin, q. ". Brown.
State Committee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08

The Republican State Convention is 10
he held at Detroit, on the 3Oth Of August.
1t should be composed Of the ablest, and
most fearless men in the party. If county
conventions will take into consideration
this prominent question, who will best rep
resent Republican principles in the Con
ventiOn, there need be no apprehension,
that the action of the convention will not
be harmonious. and its platform accept
able. The great question before US is, shall
the nation be ruled by loyal or disloyal
men Let it not be lost sight OF, in the
various nominations TO be made, and the
principle, as well as one that will command
the support Of the party. We trust that
Johnson Office holders who may be in at
tendance will publicly disavow allegiance
to johnson, or fOrbear to lead and control
the action OF the Convention. Such an ex-
preston OF opinion is becoming an act OIL
necessity for no man can hold place of
emolument under government at the pres
ent time, without just suspicion that he
cares more for Office than for principles.
Let US 60 into the campaign with clean
hands, and call upon every delegate to
show his colors, and our time between the
convention and the election, less than nine
weeks, will not be occupied in kicking
traitors out of the camp. mo man can
serve two masters" is rule which is pc
culiarly applicable to those who cling 10
Johnson, after he has gone over to the
Copperheads
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
The County Convention.

The Republican County Convention 5
called 10 meet At Mason. on Friday the Path
OF August. The delegates TO this Conven-
ton are not only 10 nominate County on -
GERS. but 10 elect delegates 10 he state
and Congressional Conventions Good
meD shoaid 20 as delegates, that al inter-
ests OF the county may be fairly and Justly
represented
Republicans Of Ingham county let il 10
longer be said that our county occupies 4
doubtful position Oh state and National
questions. The county can. ought, and
must be redeemed, and purged Of tie last
Copperhead official Shall i. De done This
is a question 10 he answered by every Re
publican. II 0ne-tenth Of the party in the
county Will take hold. as a few working
men have always la5ored for the success Of
Republican principles, the work Will he
easily accomplished.
For this purpose, 90 10 work al once.
Organize your town, ward and school dis
trict committees, and make careful and
thorough canvass Of every precinct in the
country, and report 10 the executive com
mittee. The campaign Is TO be short, bat
let i be decisive. shall The County. State
and Nation be ruled by loyal or disOyal
men, Let the Republicans or Iugham an
swer back, Loyal men. n the polls ia
November. Thorough organization is the
KEY 70 success
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
Proposition not Accepted.

Last week the proposition was made
by Us to tue Editor Of Tie CITIZEN. TO SET
Tie our ii;ile difficulty" by a duel with
wooden broadsoards. the parties to be
stationed on opposite banks Of the Grand
River, at Grand Rapids We selected
Turner Of Tie Eagle as our second, and he
responds thus:
II this little affair comes of il Will be
the second duel that has taken place with
in the limits OF the Valley City, according
10 the testimony OF that reliable individual.
the oldest nhabtant.' The tradition
runs that duel was fought here about TWEEN
~ Years ago, near the Old ship-yard
The weapons used, rifles distance, forty
rods. BY an oversight Of the seconds chos-
en-, the rifles were loaded with powder, only
and the result l. that both parties are now
living, one OF them having served shOr,
time during the rebellion a. Colonel OF one
OF Mlchgans regiments
We cannot rejec. the position assigned Us
by our Capital friend. and Will make an
neediul regulations for tie reception and
entertainment Of the parties az any lime
they may choose 10 name. As or friend
is the challenging party. and has selected
the place and chosen the weapons. his mod
esty viii not prevent his fixing the tame
Inasmuch as We desire 10 maintain ON ell
tirely neutral position between the beilir-
erents, anu keen out OF danger. We have
chosen our position. during the combat. 90
the Island
As the Editor Of the Cfizeu has taken %
psalm singing 'liark from the t0mbs
doleful sound, aud does not accept the pro-
position, no day certain can be Iamel
Should it he agreeable TO him, We would say
the next day after election. ana would adj
wise our friend Of the Eay'rt0 lortiiy on tie
Island. with a harncade OF oyster keys. and
other tXingS so THAT he may remain. .r nee
essaTy .ill New Tears. All llls 20 be- paid
hY Tie principals
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
Democratic Teachings.

kDIT0R REP BLlCAN,-ln the last lssue ei
the Lansing DeR0crrt, find a coarse and IN
warranted attack, not only upon one OF our
Oldest. most worthy and respected citizens.
but 4 perfectly Characteristic stab II reiig-
ion That a comparative stranger in our city
should write. or allow al article so gross in
his paper, before knowing the facts, exceeds
my ideas Of Liberty OF the Press, and
were he 10 receive what lie asserts the boy
did il would be poor satisfaction indeed
but 0y many held 10 be even handed justice.
II the man pointed 81. IN the s.. Democrat, "
was = regular attendant al eithe- OF the SIX
Democratic Sirlnes where the spirits flow
so freely, - and their numbers most do con-
gregate. we should have heard 10 wcrd Of
reproof-at east no hasty preJudsed az
nouncene1t before the public, or had the
boy clothed in rags, peaked and poor for
want OF food, been beaten by 2 drunk
Ell father or guard an, who had expended
bis last shilling Tor poor whsAey in either
one Of our six celebrated Democratic Hell
Holes, the trombone would have been silent.
aud The boy Robert would have enjoyed no
sweet and melodious sounds There s
however in the ceaseless filings, bitter and
yenOmous tbrusts, Ghat We find in all Dem
ocratic " papers, $50 far as my observation
extends At religion, something that
should excite not only the attention, but
grave consideration ofan ight minded men.
irrespective o. party.
What Is their objeci2
Theineyitable tendency Oftheir teachings,
would result in:
LIST. Tie destruction OF all moral cont
ience in christianity
2nd. The breaking up and ooliteratiOn Of
Sabbath schools
3rd. The closing Of all cur churches ihro'-
out the land, or turning them into ground
saloons.
4th. The anihilation OF The sabbath. The
recent open efforts OF thai party in Detroit,
New York and other places within TIE .asi
year, fully prove this, and when accomplished
we should have 10 private conscience with
out which We can have no public conscience
or moral standard a condition OF fittings, one
would infer deyowily TO bee desired by
every true Democrat. The grain throughout
The land would be made into whiskey -eX-
cept the little wasted Tor bread. Like the
green bay tree would Democracy flourish,
and every man ltLat was strong enough
could keep a jug grocery.
Then with no Sabbaths, 10 .'desecra-ed'
pulpits OF churches, no Sabbath schools,
no religious papers or magazines, no Gay
schools, 10 private or public conscience, We
should all be united in the happy glorious
triumphant Democratic party whose souls
would 20 through time and all eternity
marching on-to Civil and Religious Lib
erty.' OLD resident.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-08
Dawson OF Bates.

George Dawson OF the ALBANY krsa.r
Journal. who was formerly assocls.ei W.
Morgan Bates, In the publication q had
troit Adrerttser, thus speaks Of the Hlls
position Of Mr. Bates, in refusing 10 a1s
fl himself wlth the Randsll-Johnson ne
This * not the first time our fris1n
found himself turning bis back upon o.
power and patronage Wehai the ha.rL
having him as orr business partner Dr..
Tyler's treachery; and although Bres.r
Butter WAS not then very abundant 80
either OF Us, and Offices were freely lea!s
ed 10 newspaper men OF easy virtue I44
as they say out West, want tempted y.
time. With more emphasis than po.i.sssz
lie told Tyier's emissarle, Who were To-.
trying TO buy up a party, that they e.
their scOundreliy master might 20 to-b1
z- lie would stand hy Harry Clay a1i y
old FLAG. fodder or no fodder Ani
did. This was twenty-five years ago g.
when history repeats itself Norg ~
used 10 be called, gives out the ring 90
same true metal, As sharply and as clear
-n Las OLD age as he did in bis youth