davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
HThe President met with his fir

y
EEThe President met with his FIRST
defeat in The Senate, this session, on
the Sth inst, and it was a defeat that in
volvea the San Domingo JOB. Mr..
Grant desired that the Senate committee
on Foreign Affairs should be constituted
so as to favor the annexation Of the is
land Chandler proposed in the Senate
caucus. on behalf Of the President, to
nut Senator Patterson, of New Hamp.
shire,who sides with Sumner and Schurz
in opposing the job, off the committee
in osder that his place might be taken
by Conkling, a Domingpite. The scheme
was killed by large majority, and the
committee remains as twas last session,
in opposition to the Presiden tial policy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
Un,on ot church and state.

sst
Wendell Phillips, while saying in the
New York Anti Slavery Standard that
there never will be again such q union of
Church and State as that which stunted
and tortured Europe three centuries
ago." neverthelesstak decided grounds
| for the principles which leads directly to
THAT which he processes to deprecate.
He says.
'sBut the world is now acting on the
conyiction--and will soon wake to the
consciousness that it believes-that there
can be no true religion which does not
include politics, and no tolerable politics
which does not stand, as handmade to
the religious sentiment and purpose OF
the hour"
Now. the religion which includes pol
litics will be such poor and shabby one
! as to be utterly unrecognizable as relig-
ion at all. It would Immediately stand
ON its political leg altogether, and re
ceive only the contempt of those who
were really pious. The politics that is q
"handmaid to the religious sentiment and
purpose of the hour would be fanati-
cal, hypocriticsl and prosecuting in its
character. Religion is defiled by ming.
ling in the dirty pool of politics, and the
contact does no good to the latter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
Warlike FeelIns ID Russla.

I LONDON, Dec. 9.---Mr. Allen writes me
from S.: Petersburg, on the I'd inst, THAT
warlike feeling is, prevailing over the
whole Empire. The arrival at Sebasto-
pol of the news Of Gortschakoffs circu-
lar created a universal feeling of joy
The notice has been given by the Empe-
ror to the reserve corps to hold them
selves in readiness, which is considered
of great importance. This measure has
not been resorted to since the Crimean
war. Russia is committed to bold line
of conduct and resolved to carry it out
in spite Of all opposition. 1t has been
announced By the Emperor that 10000
900 roubles will be devoted to extraor-
dinary war expenses. BY the 1st Of Jan
|uary 49,700 remodeled guns and l50 600
breech-loaders will be ready for use.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
Governor Holden 70 be Impeach-
ed.

RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 9.-The follow.
ing resolution was introduced into the
House of Representatives to-day by Mr..
Strudwick:
Resolved, That VIM. w. Holden, Gov
ernor of North Carolina, be impeached
for high crimes and misdemeanors in
Office
The resolution was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, will probably be
acted on o-morrow,and a committee ap
pointed to conduct the trial before the
Senate 1t isexpected that the Senate
will take prompt action on the matter
and that Court Of impeachment will
shortly convene.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

1t used to be the habit, before the
fashion of printing briefs was introdu-
ced, and when all the judges satin ban
coito hear appeals, etc., for the counsel
opening the cause to hand up to the
Chief Justice the whole package ol
briefs for distribution among his asso-
GATES One morning Brother L-
having spent the whole night conyiv-
tally al cards, came into court With bis
bundle of briefs, and the cause being
called which he was to argue, and for
getting that the venue was changed
laid his package on the desk before
the Chief Justice, and, after a moments
pause, solemnly and enphatically said
ssCatp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

Donn Piatt on the Message.
The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, Radical, writes the effect
the Message had upon the different grab
bing Rings at Washington; likewise
what sensible men, working for the in
terests Of the people, thought of it:
st was well known to the better ini-
tiated that divers and sundry hands had
been at work upon this State paper, and
as each patch was presented the little
faction it was created to please beamed
with delight. The San Domingo ring
laughed aloud, as the elaborate argu-
ment was read, touching the proposed
annexation Of chronic war and heavy
Indebtedness. The knot of projections
lists grinned ghastly grins over the writ
ten ignorance touching revenue reform,
and so on through document that ad,
dressed the factions instead of the par
| ty, and consulted the tcishes OF greedy,
moneyed monopolists, instead Of those ct
the schole country.
Il mingled among the Represents
tives and Senators after the reading, to
gather, if possible, the opinion of the
party observed that old hacks, like
Senator Wilson, put on forced look OF
delight, and pronounced it excellent
The protectionists were outspoken, and
insisted upon calling the document o
sound, admirable State paper. But the
better class Of Republicans said nothing
but looked unhappy. 1t is hard to have
men Of large brain and patriotic impul
ses forced to drill under such an Execu
tive incapable as this"
Let the people prepare to vote this
corrupt ring party out of power.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
m-A few days aro a crowd of ladis

ESA few days ago crowd of ladies
looking at the dresses displayed on
frames in the show windows of Bos-
ton dry goods store, were startled BY q
lean, sanctimoneous looking six-footer
elbowing his way among them, and who
after moments gaze at the dresses on
exhibition, slowly soliloquized to a sep
|ulchral tone: "Yes, yes like them all
All show! all false, stuffed and padded
No head, no brains, no mind; all show
Just like them ALL" As he moved of
! he looked back over his shoulder anc
grinned at the indignant group.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
nzTbe Lorraine neasant loves

EEThe Lorraine peasant loves to
narrate the story of the "Woman OF
Stenay,' who offered a barrel of wine
to a detachment of Austrians, saying
lyon are thirsty, friends: drink, you
are welcome to all my store" drinking,
as she spoke, cupful in their honor
The soldiers accepted with pleasure, and
in a few minutes four hundred men were
writhing on the ground in agony. Then
the sW oman,of Stenay' rose, and will
her dying gasp, shrieked out, "You arc
all poisoned /! Viva la France!' fell bach
a corpse. This is the legend OF Lorraine
and the memory of its heroine IS reyer
ed by the peasantry as highly as that o
Charlotte Corday. sss4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
rg-A iolly correspondent Of the NJ

EEA jolly correspondent of the Me-
ridian [ Miss Gazette, and by the way
a Methodist preacher, gives the follow,
ing cure for Chicken Cholera, which he
SAYS he asks nothing for at the hands
of theepicure editor, except good bait
of fried chicken on the occasion uf his
next visit to town The editor promis-
es the ..hait" even If he has to scour the
country for IL: "Take and mix some
powdered alum in their dough, wher
yon-see the disease prevailing among
them, also put a pinch of alum in thci
water.trough. and this will cure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
HENRY r.. WEST, lEa;4o
JERE. WILLIAMS. H''i'ors'
Revenue and Protective Dutfes..
The Distraction.

a duty cr tariff for revenue IS an, im-
port tac laid to rSise money for tie Coo
erament, and, IN its simplest and purest
form, 1T Is so laid that every dollar paid
goes into the public treasury. A duty or
tariff for protection is an import tax
LAID wholly or in part for the purpose of
protecting certain persons, classes or
interests from foreign eompetition; in
other words, to enable them to sell their
productions to other citizens of this
country for more money, that is. at a
higher price than they could if free COM
petition were permitted. In this latter
case the sum paid By the consumer goes
not into the public treasury, but ,cholly or
in part from the pockets Of the consa-
mers directly into the pockets Of the fa
coredor protected classes or interests.-
That a particular tax may operate as
revenue and protective duty at the same
time does not alter the fact or disprove
the position that the two are entirely
distinct and easily distinguishable in
principle and object and in their effect
upon the public prosperity.
The Democracy favor a revenue tariff
that will raise sufficient money to meet
the obligations of the Government; but
oppose taxing the people to enrich the
Monopolists.
The Radicals by their tariff now in
force, oppress the people by compelling
them to pay ten dollars to the Monop-
olists in order that the Government may
receive one dollar. This outrage the
Democracy propose to abolish.
Let the people decide which party
they will support on the tariff issue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
q 0 { t T .
from the Atlantic Monthly for December
TIE PRAYER SEEKER

Along the aisle where prayer was made,
A woman, all in black arrayed,
Close veiled. between the knesling host.
With gliding motion of ghost,
Passed to the desk and laid thereon
A scroll y nich bore thass words alone
Pray for me!
Back from the place Of worshipping
She glided like guilty thing;
The rustic of her draperies, stirred
By hurrying feet, alone was heard;
While, full of awe, the preacher read,
As out in the dark she sped:'
sv 'Pray for msls
Back to the night from whence she came, :.
To unimagined grief or shamel
Across the threshold of the door
None knew the burden that she bore;
Alone she left the written scroll,
The legend of troubled soul,
Pray for me! 81.
Glide on, poor ghost Of woe or sinl
Thou leav'st common need within
Each bears, like thee, some nameless weight,
Some misery inarticulate.
Some secret sin, some shrouded, dead,
Some household sorrow all unsaid,
,. Pray for ad
Pass out! The type Of all thou art,
Sad witness to the common heart!
With face in veil and seal on lip,
In mute and strange comanionsbip,
Like thee we wander to and fro,
Humbly imploring as we go,
Pray for asi
All, who shall pray, since he who pleads
Our wants perchance hath greater needsl
Yet they who make their loss the gain
OF others shall not ask in vain;
And Heaven bends lev to hear the prayer
OF love from lips Of sslf-dsspaiE
Pray for US!
In vain remorse and fear and hate
Beat with bruised hands against . fate,
Whose walls Of iron only move, M
And open to the tonch Of love;
He only feels HIS burdens fall Sac
Who, taught by suffering, pities all.
Fray for us'
He prayeth best who leaves unguessed
The mysteries of another's breast;
Why cheeks grow pale, why eyes o'erhow
Or hoads are white, thou nesdst not know,
Enough to note by many q sign
That every one needs hearts like thine.
Z. Pray for asi
@ = JoHS 9. WHITTIER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
THE WAR.


nLhLls, , neseAso. sssa on, J" nl, "1lll'''
agns.a % foi1aws .s,rh w ,y.s y ass, se.'.s
and s,,ccessf,l - m fght;no 20 yesterllav I - nea
NANNY Moro res;sfence i ,oynocs !,
tbera Ono ounl several m,trn;,lerse
and ono hnndred and CIV nnsonor
were taken Tho san;tarv c,,nd;t;nn :
the armv in the field has taken : ver,
savorobio t,,rn !, a IS a :
- : ''.'s
GEN. Duckof ohpEh 10 MS TROOPS.
LONDON, December il-Gen Dncro
mas issued tne s'oiioWing order OF ths
'", " n'' 'olA'
isoENsES' As'stiosr -ooiu'ers
Alssr s"o uas : z q q. s1,siVuS ss oa1s'es yos
. aass .eo.osses ~ s asus, nasi sou,u .a
@ ohs a, 1 s;, 80 !. s,sss T =,
,a,e, ny, ,;., ,ssa .,Ss M, g
| tion, and ro;sa onr hearts To the level q
the sacrifice demanded by the holy cause
for which we must not hesitate to sacri
fee our Hves'
TOURS eovERNMENr REMOVED TO BORDEAUX
Torps Decamber e-Tbe Of,,c;a
Ionrnal .nnonncos tnot tho covo,n,uon,
bas removed am to Ro,deanr n Gamhet.
TO viii on to The ANY Of tho To;re
which has bsen divided into two corns
with the supreme object Of reaching
Paris. He will then return here and re
main with the archieves.
GERMANS krpuIsEp ON FRIDAY.
Camera, rbonssev ranorts thot =.
foraht yasterdav aga;nst the armv =
Ere5er;ek cbarlss and rennlsad tho on :
emy alono tho wbo,a l;na
AlNs MING " William Lillian AooLris the TITLE Us EN-
rhhoA
OEhLih' Dece'noel o-i .eslueii' ,slnp
Gar,nan Sn pa,,;s ;sr,ont u,t that ~ note h.d baer
rsca;red r I from rount M R;smarck n which o
was uus st,tea % that Kinr W;II;am Lad 30
conted tho t;tla If Emperor of Cernna
nv NJ -
,,,,, .,on nr., ,,u
. r,--1-s
DEhbln, DCCciuuCif q uOiO Woo al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

The proprietorof a lager-beer saloon
iw Rutland. Vermont, recently lost bis
pocket book. containing $500 Il wssi
found and returned by young mal,,end
che sratifed Teutcn thus gave rent q,
his delight: "Boh, you IS one hones(
mah. tells yeu what III do / q nov
Iyou for the lager : s,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
The Contest at montgomery End

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December o.
This morning, Mr. Smith withdrew from
the contest for the Goyernorship, and
Welded the office to Mr.. Lindsay. No
demonstration was made excent OF
thankfulness that the conflict ended.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20
Conund,p p,,ns...

/ Why is dough like the sun? Because
when it rises it IS light.
What did Lot do when his wife turned
to salt? Got fresh one. :
Why does q butcher stick splinters Of
wood into his meat? To s'kew'r it for
his customers.
Why is the way of the transgessor
hard? because it is so much travelled.
What bad habit does man contract
when he falls into way of praising ev-
cry thing and everybody2 He takes to
laud'n'm.
Con. from correspondent in benign
tee Africa: Why would Caesar have
made fine novelist? Because he was
a great Roman--Sir.
Why is Gibraltar one Of the most
wonderful places in the world I? Because
it's always on the rock, but never moves
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

A Peoria lady has issued tickets for
her funeral, and her husband Is thenost
impatient of her invited guests.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

I.
ANTHONY SCHUMACHER.
Respectfully informs the citizens Of
W % @ D S F | = j. D /,
aud vicinity that he Keeps constantly on
hand ct his
MEAT STORE, ON MAIN STREET,
NO doors North Of Jndkins' Drug Store, !
Beet, Pork, Veal, Sausage. &c
n solicits the patronage Of the public, as he
Sfllsps no efforts to accommodate custom
Srs. and hopes, by liberal dealing, to render
satisfaotion to eli who may buy meats at bis
TO r AR n e r s
1lwillpsy the market price for cattle, hogs
ind sheep suitable fer brtcherinE. ~
ae57H ANTHONY 6CH0AACA kR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

mend them asau excellent tonic impartiug tone and
| ygor to the system. Their use has been productive
Of decidedly beneficial effects
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-12-20

MoxrEBELLEARD, December 6.-Bel-
fort is making splendid defense. The
Prussians at one time occupied DAMON
tez, but were driven out with great loss.
They acknowledged that this siege has
cost them more than any other during
the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
TIE BAR ASSOCIATION.
IMPORTANT MEETING LAST NIGHT,

IMPORTANT MEETING LAST NIGHT.
A private meeting of the Bar Association was
held last evening. the room Temporarily occupied by
the About 100 persons were present. ana the
Hon. William NJ. Evarts presided Among those present
were ex Judge Bosworth exJudge Emott the Hon John
MeKeon MajorGen. Barlow, the Hon. Erastus c. Bene-
dict Assistant United states DistrctAtOrney b.. X.
Phelps, Ebrdge s. Gerry, Henry d. Cram' JONI r. bur-
rill Aaron j. Vanderpoe Charles Tracey ana |haries
Mr. Cram. on behalf of the Committee on Admissions,
the names lawyers that had been
Inspected by the Committee and which the Committee
had concluded to report fayorably upon. Among the
those of the Hon. John T. Hoffman, CHARLES OConor,
Hiram Kerchum. exJudge Thomas W. r Eerkei ne 9pn
Francis b. Cutting and ex-Judge Michael uisnoener.
AeT the s ns Of Ssy Of the to
were gathered from the members by telers and the st
a ballot was then taken on the revised list vote
AYE" covering the whole list. and vote " No TO
cover any number inscribed on tho ballot from
one upward The result OF the ballot was 80 affirmative
votes and 10 candidate having more than three mega
tive votes all declared elected as it would take one
vote in every five cast to reject candidate.
The names OF the members objected to on the original
Among those names was that OF Charles O'Conor.
The report from the Library Committee was made by
exJudge Emott lie SAID the Committee had CONSIDERED
the project of obtaining the library Of the late william
Curtis Noyes which had been Dequeathed TO Taunton
account of the conditions or the beguest me idea Oh
hiring the use OF the Dfay nad oeeT 70 be-
called Century Subscription" was then suggested ana
adopted The plan was 10 get 100 SUBSCRIBERS AT slu ee
to form fund, nucleus, to purchase Library ana %
subscribers had already been obtained Many OF these
subscribers would eventually give much larger sums
Treasurer reported that: OF go members, l2S had
paid their subscriptions ard that about $1,000 had Deem
| TINS received. ..,
10 resolved to print list OF the names OF the nleu-
bers elected last evening for the Information oil tue
| members OF the Association. - ,
The draft OF the proposed charter OF the Association
was read and referred further consideration on minor
points 10 appeared reading this draft that the name
inserted in proposed charter reads THE Association
| OF the Bar of The City OF NewY0rk" This name was
| objected 10 by some, who seemed taken by surprise,
having believed that II was foregOne conclusion that
the oreanzation was TO be known the Bar AssOca
ton simply after little discussion II was resolved
10 adopt the title contained III the proposed charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
DIED

RFsToSIn Brooku on Sunday March Of consumption Jas
Benton, the 40th OF her age 80, . -. ...,.i
Tn. relatives friends respectful! invited 70 aou ~
from Dr. Church, corner Lafayette ave- ana oi'u'" "
THURSDAY, atl p a..
pppTISR R.beter TUESDAY Marck Susan VIE OF fe'ef
B.rtne ased 90 years, months aud 10 DAYS -, uu.
Tn. rye aud friends f,ny aud those 81 DER oro.ne
HINT az New YorI respectfully invited 70 Uehd yer ,N
1,om N, NJ T. Church, Eschester THURSDAY Oth ns AZ 80
m Carnage, will be wai.sg Mount Esraon on All A. OF
train from Tseny seventh St The remains VIII DC ssa '" ''
Rochelle for nierment 80,
Orange n j. Monday March Bspsnin. youngest ehid
OF john W. aud Ana f. Burt. ssed year,
F5psrsi at their residence, Wednesday March o. SIP
A, Stamford Copu on SUNDAY afternoon he 6ih asst OF pn
mop, ,Ner an o6Ve days Bs p dAnshteF OF hsNo A"
Pnebe sgsi II aud months ~, .,A s,.u,-s
IT,. ,nne, take place the residence Other hthe oamOous
COM this w. ednesasy) afternoon al EococG
Michigan papers please copy. ,,.-i..-..,f.. N.,ehi
Al lOI o'clock Byron H. Painter 10 The STA year o
pFCk,Ou NondaT March Willie Meal sOa Of Wa L. asa rlsos
Peek aged yssn months, ldAys 80, 49,, a. s-,.,.i
from the residence bis paLt No. ia LeIsS'oe On "sln'
W on satgrtaT eyepirg inst, EiSar Of he s
Tb,m,s C. PearsL n the Ssh year Of his age. ,,tA..
lie family
Ia attend bis funeral without further invitation ron hs ave
deace No. 3WAyerey place Oh THURSDAY I'VE 'D-N' ~ 4
RPTou TUESDAY Peb Rangate, Bssant Robert kH 'sh
IN va f.pIs are respectfully invited to stt.ud the fiser. rom
80 49,, ,..LI.rre No $50 Forty louhst sIh"at TURNER
nntce on "Wednesday. March 9. at !. o'clock 49, ...,..
S0TWEIAt Rabr,v J., 81 month, Ssh nSt e0eeea SS''e'
~ 'et o 1 Of the family invited 70 attend the fansrai
a. her late residence 3th Gag the 80 asi az y p snh
sNITlI-On SUNDAY. March .. SsEsiina tel'' :" "~- $780,
IT, tns @ , tsud, 4 he family respectfully invited to as.na
d. fIn1. on Wednesday, March y a. IL @cocA 49, N.,bst
spce Of hsr son.iuas, lease C. kesor aiah' f1s
At The terminus q ID, BIZ ave- Railroad, oSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-09
MUSIC.
CHARITY CONCERT.

The full -dress concert given last night at
Association Hail. for the benefit OF the Western Dis
pensary was well attended though the seats were not
all filed but number OF tickets sold on occasions
OF this kind generally in excess of the actual number
of the audience may that charity will derive
substantial benefit from the gay and fashionable per
Torrance. Artistcay, the concert was all that one
could demand Miss Kellogg the star Of the evening"
singing, with her usual sweetness and something more
than her usual spirit, the An fors l,n, from La
Trayiata." duet from Crispino" with Slgnor
Centimer Irish ballad, and several other things.
Mr. j. N Pattison long stranger to the concert rooms
delighted his friends moro with his
"Polka de Concert" and welcomed In the
most cordial manner. Miss Jenny kempt0n,
Mr.. W. j. Hill. sgnor Centmeri, Mr.. Mora.
and a nameess violOncellist also rendered service
according to their respective taents-though Mr. Nora
in opening the programme with Bacs Toccaa ana fugue
in on the organ attempted service which was not &C
cOrding his talent and no very bright laures By
doing So Besides all this great deal OF interest was
aroused by the debut OF new soprano singer Miss Hattie
Gibbs She young lady OF most prepossessing appear
and manners, and seemed to win not only the ap
prevail OF the audience but great deal OF personal favor
also She has a voice sweet and pure az fiute-one
OF those genuine American sopranos which, though they
lack the sensuous richness and fire OF the Italian arc
sometimes more ybeautul than any other voices
in the world In her first solo-the "Serenado OF Gon
nod with yolonceo obligato, she evidently nervous,
but she sang several parts OF 1t so well, anu gave
evidence OF much hafconcealed ability that she re-
ceyed an almost recall. IN reply to this she
sang Gounods welknown Bereeuse, giving it with in
creased confidence and great deal OF taste We trust
Miss Gibbs will DO heard often. She has fine natural
gifts aud talent, and ee believe she will succeed.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Theodore Thomas is TO give some orchestral
concerts in the Boston Music Hall early next month.
The Parepa-ROsa company are to give
Oberon" in Philadelphia tonight. They sing IN Brook
lyn Friday and Saturday, aud next Monday produce
1.-THE Marriage OF Figaro" In New-Yorh.
An opera company has been organized for
Boston out OF OF Mr. Maretzeks troupe and
purposes opening at the Boston Theaer next Monday;
The director sgnor Bisoaooiant so long ana Wen
known IN New York. aud the principal artists arc Miss
Kellogg Leblanc, aud Miss Adelaide Phillips.
The Gottschalk Memorial Concert, arranged
by MIR r. Haner. is 90 take place this evening at Asso
citation Hall Several artists OF reputation VIII snare IN
H. There are pieces the programme 10 OF which are
Inv Gottschak. One OF the remaining three IL q new
fnera march Mr. Haner for four hands to be played
BIZ The composer and Mr.. Mora.