davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
ROME.
nANInAIpI ON RONIE.


Gen. Garibaldi, on receipt from the Students
Committee ~ Bologna OF his appointment honorary
member. returned the following reply: Rome the
slave NJ tyranny you sayand polluted by tho EN-
Of the priest knows we'll that shall not fail In my
task old remnant Of Mount Janiculus In that city,
desire above an 20 there and to share IN the deliv
erancc OF that sanctuary NJ Italian glories And You.
generous youths you will De- present also AZ the decisive
bandu ct Of redemption, from which not single italian
must be missing since the question To bo dealt with Is
one Of Liberty OF Slavery for HE whole " Italy"
IRE EPISCOPAL CoNyiSItON
a putdc e,nlfsfary hold Rome ThurfdaY, at
tended bishops the Pope delivered an allocuon
pra the bishops FOR their attendance IN Rome and
Speaking high FERNS of the advantages arising from
the unity Of the church Tho condemnation OF errors
pronounced Ivy the allortion Of October 1886,
huned aud the Pope expressed wish tO convoke
possible Alcumcnical Council to repair the evils
which oppressed rho church. and To point ont the
sary remedies. The Pope concluded by recommending
prayers 20 God and the Virgin Mary for The prosperity Of
he lurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
FRANCE.
MILITARY ACTIVIIN


The Paris correspondent OF The LOadoa Globe says
that The demand of the Government for 15jO0O00 francs
for the army and navy presented TO the Corps Legslat
had produced profound impression on tho public. IL
had done the Chamber also. In financial point OF
yiew 1t completely deranges the budget and, accord
mdy, the discussion Of that measure which was fixed
for Wednesday, was postponed Ia Saturday
II from France may be relied upon, great ac-
tyity prevails In all the Military Departments OF the I'm:
pire Indeed IL is said that. ever since the signature Of
the Luxembourg treaty military preparations have been
resumed large scale. The reorganization Of the
tilcTy, which suspended, Is now beng carried on
and great improvements have been elected In the
train" which will render the artillery service per
than formerly In the infantry corps the officers
kept very busy all the trained soldiers a being sent TO
tce, and their places being filed up by recruits, who
are being drilled with thc greatest care and activity
4 petition praying for the removal of the remains
Louis Philippe France has been presented 90 the
senate. The petition read; ~ follows:
MXssItCEs IL rENNTEuEs: llous Philippe l., King or
Inc French, dlcd ~ England lie irlpts IN lOttltn
laed iIr irOm France. which Ia vet 20 much lie did
uuf tcnr curing H. ttisn 10 srrd unr III his sons lo
bnac bark hc iriwiS ui thc Emperor Napoleon L. "
wDiId br worthy 81 The Sovereign Wln NOW I!crlnt-
the dcstnc, Oi 1ucc 10 gNt 10 lie ashes oil llis
unfortunate Hoaalch Sipn"hrr "a France. We
brought 10 France. Lons Philippe when stu young
fuv dit Tor France and FOR the Republic ~ Jeinnnes ana
yalny During he Is years that HE reSh lasted he Sc
cured to France the blessings OF peace DE managed the
public fortune with the srotest economy ana was he
who made Algeria French territory In the tunes we I'VE
in people too enlightened II put Oh an act OF justice
and ~ indulgence until name becomes LEGENDARY III
the IL 81 Louis Philippe did not cne all the promises
he made before assuming the crown hH Government
forget that Il to IL they owe the law on primary IN
sruci ION and the law parOchial roads These things
keep his memory alive aud they JUSTIFY The petition which
nave the honor 20 submit 10 yOi
m SroRNTfoN OF vicruf uUGO's nERN All.
The IL sturAtiOn ~ Victor llug0s pay Herman 10
the French stage lately, caused great eNciteinent
Every part ~ the hcatcr MED Ia iis utmost ca
parity and oil The tsi1n spiono aih Ahd literature M
P.rs were "Pr"~cie. ~ !nc va a>r""'hl~s' dcn-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

IMPORTANT MEETING or CITIZENS AT LOUIS. cOnwr.
HOUsE-THE REPUBLICAN PARTY INDORsED.
RICHMOND Va, July s.-A meeting of citizens has
been held at Louisa Court House. at which resolutions
adopted advising cooperation with the Republican
party pedgng the meeting 10 vote for the Republican
candidate for the President, and for members Of
Congress from Virginia. who have an unbrokeb
Union record Clayton Coleman, James X. PEN
dleton, and other influential citizens on thu
Committee on Resolutions. A special dispatch IL
The Richmond Wing says the meeting was composed c
influential citizens and the resolutions to be forward
ed 10 both Houses OF Congress.
Under the appropriation OF Congress- 1856 rai"ns
issued In Richmond last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
TENNESSEE.
GOV BROwNIows ELECTION PRoCIAMAIioS JeDop
CAN'T wITnDRAws HIS cIRCULAR-TIH FRhNDIN

GOV BROwNIOW'S ELECTION PROCLAMATION
CAN'T wITnDRAws his cIEcUIAR-rHE FRssEJ.IN
RIOT.
NASHVILLE Tenn. July Stow. Brownlowt
expected proclamation appeared this morning. u
commands the Commissioner OF Registration 10 appoint
clerks and judges Of eectons commands the shsKs "a
open and hold elections the first Thursday in August.
and 10 make returns vouched FOR by said clerks and
Judges. lie also instrcts the clerks and judges 10 make
out separate poboos record the votes and send them
to the Executive and State Departments, provision
against neglect of duty the part Of the ShefiGs. Ht
concludes by ordering the commander Of the State guard
10 arrest Judge CAN'T, Chairman OF the Conservative
Executive Committee, or any OF said committee or ~
agents IL they shall persist in their efforts to defeat the
execution OF the franchise law as construed by hm and
also break up and disperse all assemblages-he having Ia
view the holding of Illegal elections the defeat Of
regular election Judge CAN'T aud the Central COBssrva
tive Committee had previous to the appearance OF ths
proclamation. withdrawn their recommendation TO the
County Courts 10 appoint judges and clerks OF election
and advised all 90 conform To the Governors construction
OF the franchise law though believing II wrong. No coli
sion is likely to grow out OF the subject.
There have been further deaths among the wounded al
Franklin Conservatives from that place declare that the
shooting commenced by the Colored Loyal IagueIs
and that other facts showing the origin OF The AFFAIR WIZ
be proved Gen Carter has gone there and VIII have the
affair fully investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
ACCIDENTS.
EXPLOSION ON AN OIL LAMP.

KINGSTON, G. W., July s-A coaloil lamp exploded
the house Of Edward Mooney last evening and bencd
Miss Mooney badly that she died tins morning from
tho effect OF the burns Her brother and four other
sons. were also burned more or less severely.
MAN KILLED ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
The AS train from Albany. Just before reaching
Hudson man lying asleep on the track, Ia,
stantly killing him. The unfortunate man Thomas
Marshall employe Of the road and resdent VI this
City He had been back from wood train, stopping
ut stockport to flag the expected train. anS Iag
down the other track, IL is supposed, tel sssep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
MEXICO.
Nrws tRou Tnr PACIFIC COAST.

san FRANCISCO, July 5.--The report that Gems
Vega and Iozado intend attacking Mazatan Is false
Lozado refused TO assist Vega and maintained an indie
pendent position Lower California correspondence
says Dartns raiders all captured except Two, anu
ouet was restored The community feel more confidence
i'm the Government than for long time. The Superior
Tribunal OF Mazatan declines 20 hear the case OF Darn
and denies the right OF civil trial. ana advises tho GOV
eminent 20 try him by court martial
TIE EXECUTION OF SANTA ANNA NOT CREDITED Al
TIRE MEXICAN LEGATION
WASHINGTON. July s.-Senor Romero does not
credit the rmor that Gen Santa Anna shot at ssal
on tho 18th ntmo Nj. Romero received an ohcaletter
from the Governor Of lie State OF Hucatan dated Mt Mar
ida the 9ls ultmo stating that Gen santa Anna was
rrcsfed at Sisal on the nth and sent the next day to
Canpeachy 10 bo kept there until President Juarez
shnnd disnose OF him The Governor Of CanIpeachy In
an ofcial letter dated on the 18TH states that Gen Santa
Anna had arrived there and that he wond DO kept Ia
nrison accordingly There therefore. probability
mai he had been fried the 18th to the 21 tutlno,
and much LEES that he would have been shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
THE INDIAN WAR.

THE REPORTED HosTILrTIEs OF THE nssIEs pIs-
CREDITED.
WASHINGTON, Julys.-The telegraphlc reports hom
Topeka via st. Louis, representing the Little Usage in-
dams to be on the path, not credited here.
letter has been received in this city, dated Oh the Usage
Indian lands In Southern Kansas June "A, four days
later than the letter Kelley 10 Gov Crawford la
which no mention whatever Is made OF any trouble. IT
IL AN established fact this OF the year the
Osages leave their villages for their annual buffalo hunt
and this is thought be the origin Of the report thai
they are on the path. The Indian Bureau has not
received any information from their agents ID regard to
these reports and they have been heretofore fuy Advised
when troubles have occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
WINE CASE IN BOSTON.

BosToN July s.-A case of considerable. interest
up for trial to-day before Judge Lowell AVID ajay.
the United States District Court involving quantity
sherry wine imported from Cad, Spain, 1895 and
consigned to b. Chart Co Of this city The wine was
seized by the Collector for alleged attempt To import ~
ON a false invoice OF its value thereby deirasng the
Government Chart & Co. not implicated In the trans
action parties TO The alleged fraud being the wine
merchant ia Cadz. II is said large amount 81 money 10
Indirectly involved in the issue The trial will probably
occupy several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
LOUISIANA.
THE CASE on THE MuRDrnEn JoNrs.

TIE CASE OF THE MtRDEHEH JONES.
NEw-ORLEANs, July s.-Judge X. D. Jones, tho
nephew OF Wells who arrested for tie mnrsr OF the
Unionst stauer has been brought TO this city by The
military and placed in the police jail OF THU parish
for safe keeping where he is now confined
under the strict watch Of soldiers. Gov.
Flanders has Just received from Gov FeDton Of New York
requstiOn FOR the r. T. Jones, upon the charge OF
bis having obtained goods under false preenses In the
State of NewYOrk. The requisition Of Gov. FentOn s
little ate but should Judge Jones escape the penalty
OF his crimes here then the requsiion Of Gov, fepton
have "A chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
TIE MEXICAN LEGATION.
CANADA.

TORONTO, July s.--Maior-Gen. Sisted, e. b. was
sworn In as Mt Ontario at noon To-
day The Hon Vice Chancellor Van Koughnot, assisted
NV Cbancellors Mowat and spragge, administered the
oath OF Office and the ceremony was conducted WIN
much pomp and circumstance 49,, ,. -
are now undergoing sentence o. twenty years penal
i'm honor OF the Union OF tho Among those 10
whom Royal ceinency viii he extended IL Rev j. mcha
han and four others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
GERMANY.

TIF NORTH sCILESwIG QUESTION.
The D0gbiGd of Copenhagen. in its French review,
says that the guarantees demanded by Prussia for the
German inhabitants of North Schleswig. form only q
subordinate part of the question. The negotiations In
reality upon thcrccOvery of Alsen and Duppel The
writer points out that tho Danish Government cond not
possibly withdraw behind the national lines plainly
marked out by the elections 20 the North German Para
ment. The Schleswig Danes says the Ddg6fdd would
prefer the lot Of slavery until the great day OF
Liberation should come.
The Pde says that although the Schleswig ques-
ton may have become wear 10 tho public yet the
Danes sti command the entire sympathy OF the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.

SAN FRANcIsco. July Work on the Central Pa
cac Railroad Is being pushed forward with energy and
II is expected 10 completed over the mountains IN No
yembcr sixteen thousand N0rlnnen engaged in
grading from Cisco To Trckee summit, aud tunnel 1850
feet long will he finished ia August Large orders have
beep East by the Company for and locomotives
The business OF the road this year largely
of last year. the gross earnings for June being s92 900 In
coin The recent sirko 81 The Chinese labOrcrs only
caused a Aspc nt0n of work or one DAY. Tho worfmon
tcsunicd Their labor TIE JTuaf fra. the CDDlnnny
milking concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

We find the following in one of the Vcer0ys own
papers we are happy 20 inform readers that the
Egyptian Go, eminent has just decided ON founding IN
FAINT hospitals Cairo and Alexandria While the Vceroy
thus POUNDS hospitals for poor children the Sultan orders
Of the Candidates. The ncws from Crete gives
fghtfu details Of the atrocities committed by the Turks
Omer Pasha puts rc and sword every village he enters
in triumph. These horrors Europe sees and IL appre-
clang tomorrow she will punish for them Let us only
point out that the Egyptian troops not yet returned from
Gambia longer take any part in the operations In pro
gres-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
THE P.ftIffC CDiST

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The steamship COntnen-
tai from uazatla, June -. with se$@p IN treasure
arrived to-day. she LEFT IN port The L. = steamer suwa
The spits against the ships Gsi!nd and Ellen southland,
by this State for The violation OF the passenger act have
bcen withdrawn the consigneeS having compromised
with the Commissioners Of Emigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
AUSTRIA.


NENI,IDN OF The CONtOKDAT.
II is asserted positively that the Austrian Govern
ment intends 10 make proposal for revision OF the
Concordat The matter, however will not be brought
forward until the appointment of Minister OF Ecelesl-
astical Affairs.
SUBSTITUTE FOR BARON BEUsT.
II IL expected that In the absence NJ Baron Beust VINO
will 40 20 Paris with the Emperor, Count Taaie viii be
appointed Ca discharge tho duties of Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE TIME FOR REGISTRATION EXTENDED

the TIME FOR REGISTRATION EXTENDED.
CHARLESTON, July s.-Gcn. Sckles has postponed
the period Of registration until definite action is taken by
Congress the subject, declaring who and who
not entitled to register.
In the United States Court to-day eloquent euogums
Judge Wayne delivered by Judge Bryan AMI en-
Judge Magrath, after which the Court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
RUSSIA


PRINCE hORICHAkOlF.
ON june - Prince GotchakOI celebrated his
Jubilee OF ATTY years spent In the service al the State and
ho was appointed the asOn Chancellor of the En-
pre Senator Douo Collins the originator Of The project
ior LAYING the telegraph line. has arrived
here from NewYork 10 submit fresh proposals 10 the
Government for carry ing out the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
HUNGARY.
HUNGARY.
PROGRAMME OF THE RADICAL PARTY AND OF THE
MINISTRY.

MINISTRY.
The party constituting the Left in the Hungarian
Diet have issued programme Of their policy In which
they advocate constitutional modification OF the law on
common affairs the maintenance of the independence Of
the country tho autonomy ~ the cOmitats, the saslac
ton " the wishes Of the different natonaltes in Hun
gary and general democratic progress. In todays sit
ting OF the Lower House Of the Hungarian Diet Baron
EOtvOs in reply TO NJ Dcak promised that Immediately
after the recess the Government would bring i'm bills
lcrrng the position Of The several natOaates, and
relative 90 the union Of Transy lvania with Hungary the
emancipation Of the Jews from civil and political dis
abilities, and to The naturalization of foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
BY STEAMSHIP.

The royal mail steamship Scotia, Capt. Judkms,
which left Liverpool at D. the 2oth and Qucens
the sOth Of June, arrived here ut early hour
tnia morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
PORTUGAL.

ABOLITION OF CAP1Ab PUNISHMENT
The Chamber of Peers approved, by a large ma
Oritv the civil code the abolition OF capital punish
mcni in Portugal. the pententdary reform BILL and the
law. relating ~ crimes committed by Portuguese sub
ects abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
FRANCE

PARIS July S-Eyening.-M Ponsard the drama
Sist. rs dead
Phpis, July ST 10 said that tho Emperor Napo-
leon charges the Church party of Mexico with the
.!cash If Macmillan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
OHM.

UoNG-KoNG May 3U.-Marlets unchanged. Total
exports OF tea TO this date lGo25W0 pounds Exchange
on London. BANKERS bile -. 80,
SHANOIIAI, May H-No business IN Tea OF SIN EA-
change ON London 6lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
ARRIVAL OF THE YACHT FLEEqwiss

BosroN, July s.-The yacht Feetwinp Of New
York. Capt seabury, from Cowes May TO- put into New,
Bedford yesterday She reports for the rst ton days
after leaving the English Channel had heavy westerly
gales; slncc that light westerly winds and ealsns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. Y, July s.-The grand opening ball
of the OF this year at the Union Hotel psSt
Thursday evening, July H. Extensive preparations
being made for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Ju,y S-Eyoning. States OF the North
Ger,nan Confederation have accepted the plan of a
Girh proposed by Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.

sTltH1Iu FElfsHAPB 10 TBR IMMUNE
LoNDo% July S.-The Government announces that
the six penny system Of postage between America
and FAgland viii bo put into operation about the
t.rt al January 1868
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHAMPTON, July s-NoOn.-The steamship Weser,
cap: Wenke from New-YOrk June &C. has arrived here,
81 route 10 Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
Mr.. ID. Richards has recentl,

Mr. ID. Richards has recently produced sew
eral fine works In scupturod marble which has pui on
exhibition at the Produce Exchange.
match between the Olympic snl Ecael..
rinls ui Patersoa On SsialaJ icsuitc. Ia ,rfny r-r
ths former,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1867.

crowd filed the streets in the vicinity anxious 70 know
how the play was received The play abOunds with allu-
sOns which may be made appear protests against ex
isng political institutions. Several people paid 800 francs
for single seat.
PRINCE NAPOLEON.
An announcement is made IN the Mo'iter that Prince
Napoleon has been appointed President Of the Inerna-
tonal Monetary CONVENTION This may indicate that the
breach between IA cousin the Emperor and himself has
been healed and that ne will no longer decline 10 ngue
In public positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

puE sHEFnErD oUTRAGEs-TRADE UNIONS AMI
rHEIR ROsPECTs-PROBABiLITY OF PENAL LEG
IsIATION.
Al Al Corr dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

3 PLATFORM OF THE UNION REPUBIiCAN rAhif.
At the recent Sta,e Convention of the Ilnion Re
pubcans OF Georgia. the following resolutions asi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08

CASTE IN COPS "AcRE."-We have re-
ceived the following interesting and
touching note:
"MoRETowN, VT, July "a, 1867.
The silly and desdicable prejudice, as
the Independent is pleased to call it,
which will not permit negro to be
buried in the same cemetery with the
white man has been rebuked by an ex-
ample of the Governor OF Vermont, as
well as by the venerable Thaddeus
Stevens. During the late war, Charles
Dillingham;, an officer in the Union
army, and a son of the Governor, sent
home to his father negro about twenty
three or four years Of age, who, a few
months after his arrival at his new
home in Vermont, was taken Ill, and his
sickness increased until he required con-
slant personal attention and care, both
day and night. The most comfortable
apartment in the hOuse-the Governor
own sleeping room-was given up to
the negro. Physicians were freely en-
ployed. The Governors son watched
and nursed him by night, and the Gov
ernor's wife by day, until he died. Then
the question arose, where shall he be
barred = which was promptly settled by
the Governor directing a grave to be
dug in his own lot. A funeral was held
at his house, and the body borne to the
grave by four young men, three of
whom were law students from the Gov
errors office. This man Of color now
sleeps in Governor Dillingham's lot, in
the cemetery in Waterbury, VT, in a
grave but few feet from that of the
Governors wife, where a marble slab
marks the resting place of Charles
Daggs, the freedman.'-N. 7. Hdepend
eat,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-08
Especial European Correspondence Of the
Herald
"Waifs From AbrOad.''-No. 2.

BAD HoMBoURG, July IA, 1867.
think the best reality Of what have
regarded as peculiar to "iairy.land,"
las been the first appearance Of Liver
pool and Birkenhead, when coming on
deck in the early morning, after sea-
passage. You become so accustomed to
the limitless expanse of sky and ocean,
that memory alone retains the conscious
ness of things fixed and firm. The deep,
blue, azure canopy of Heaven is unbroken
in its perfect arc, and the horizon meet
ing the waters at a symmetrical, circular
base, offers no one point upon which the
eye can rest, disssmilar TO all. The
dead, calm, mirrored surface of the
waters, under tranquil sky, is so mo.
not onous that it wearies, and you al
most forget the quality of the minds
energies of comparison, or irregularity OF
conception. When the dark, heaving
mass of waters is rolling and restless in
its mountain waves of fury, as the wild
storm bowls and RACES about you, and
the frail bark, by wind and steam, strug-
giles almost hopelessly and desperately
amid the war of elements, quivering
from stem to stern as il in dread thought
of the unequal contest, and the dark
ness of midnight made more hideous by
the lightning's flash and bewildering
glare, even then, there is no strong point
Of comparison as exists between land
and sea. And so it comes with strong
est convictions, as at night you leave
the ships deck at sea, and come from be-
low as daylight is dawning upon the
deck, rich, green foliage of tree and
shrub, and the beautiful lawns of Biz
kenhead, and the strong, time lasting,
spacious ware houses and docks Of
Liverpool, remind you of the wide space
of waters which separate you from those
you love. The stoppage at Queenstown,
has annihilated this romance of travel,
as the near approach to land is generally
under circumstances less romantic and
is anticipated as "a matter of course"
Ny arrival at Liverpool has generally
been on the second Sunday morning
after sailing from Boston, and the melo-
dy of the church BELLS has added to the
charm in their "fsiry.like music" |