davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
OpELOUSAS HOTEL
Court Street, Opelousas.

n The undersigned. having leased 'he
l. old 'Eagi" II ;''l' if"1n'-Iiy krt hy
As@-aEdAsakA Mr.. Om'r l'n!r-t) Situated "rperite
the Court HOUSE. has the h.,,;nr to ant'"nnce
that this Spacious .s!a;,. IL; has just tr,n
repaired and Rs fitted, anu Is open TO- the
travelling s',hllc.
The tutniturr, b"dding &c are al! new and
in perfect nrti.r the :ai!e " IL! be- tui,s!lrd
with the bts, The market affords, and ih1 bo.,l-
rfs will receive the most assiduols care and
attsi!ii;1n
Attached to this Hotel is a large Livery Stable,
(itunttIg on Lasiri,y str.r..) where h"1st> viii
l,,. ted. Ac. and HORSES. t'ig1.es, hacks, {:
will be- !il.t,i.
The nf!,ir,s;gn-d viii also ha"l freight I" and
from the boats at lis iolutr iatts, regardless Vt
Toll Bridge cilarg~s.
V'M. " JOHNSTON
Opelousas, October 9, l-U9-io4s
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12

ss BLACK AND WHITE.-Ths white ele-
lin South Cp-olina Radica liam 10 be-
sgaasng eclipsed by the awful black
lsaoW Of the waxing African. Saturn
III gsf exactly deveuring his children,
80 - children are devsnring him. The
hsad is not swallowing its tail,
2 fas tail &is actually swallowing the
] ;ssse ~ "A Columbia correspondent Of the
Asssafen Consier writes that ''the
colored party" in the capital of
- state 10 growing ip power aud as
apeaon every day. The white Radi~
natfvs aud imported. ara striving,
1atteriss and thrsats, to keep the
ea And brother In s,rl,ordiilat ate posi-
80 but tile man and brother has learn
80 Wy power of Numbers. and declines
kept nader. He talks logically Of
,aneaaaaan in offis," and audacio.,sly in
~ that he 10 ~ good as d carpet
He begius to suspect that he
st along without the carpet Dagger
fhaD the carpet bagesr can grs
Wlthuut hilf, and 80 he s!sclstet
ths next e.ectiwn, the Radical
I'D slaN be all colored. .-~
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
z Q Il . a L :

He0N ACRES of Land situated il. Bellevue
~~Vt lItrit. r.t'tIti!E an Harnu lirnrr...!X
al running IT,, 4. ac, .:t'>r :E:tt the Iraii IL.
with >ll;:it ;;,rr 81. rv I,i-,. iuv .rs i,c
Viii Il" ,ui,, any. ui4An''v. ii ui> 10 So; i'nr
rhHs+ rs T!l.aA ,li'r are very i 9til~. t"rn:Iti-
fully located. i.!- Hl,vr any pn :bIe overflow,
and >uhieirtt!y eicv4Tt1 ami r"!Iiug as tt re-
qu:re but ii'tir dit hing i"r .44ri;sc.. Tnry
within nine uA!cs Of soprI'u-a:> aud three niles
frv,n Grand Cotrau.& .lpt,'r TO
HIPPDLiTE CiIkETlEE.
Near Gral!,i tuttll Parish of st. Landry
Grand Cuias,i, Sti.te:n:'er 9th lSh:--lhtt
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
10 Negro Question-Agitatioa
Tot to Cease.

The end of agitation on the negro
qnestinB, is not yet. by II long mark.
sanho goes to the polls, but he il not ad
mittest 20 hotels and theatres, and opera
houses, Oh II full equality with white
nssn, nor are his chi:dr~n seated i,y the
aide Of white girls and boys in the pub
lie schools. These are the open points
en which agitation is to be continued for
Political effect. At present tn ere il II
feree war raging in Washington among
tho Radicals. One wing Of the faithful
sastsin and uphold Mayor bower, the
other lenouncs him as uuworth; of con-
Adence i'll amy respect. A meeting of
Radicals WAS recently held iu one of the
Wards OF that city. when some facts were
dayei0ped III relation to THIS negro equal
ity cfusade worthy OF attention. One of
she speakers at that meeting WAS mayor
Hall, aud he based his admiration of
Gss. Grant upon the fact that the Presi-
dent received white and color ed men
alike in his house and at his table. This
y full social equality for the negro. He
not only to eater the houses of white
Mea and mingie with their guests. but he
% tO sit at the same table with them. Ii
mls 10 denied, then the peacs and rep"se
otake country 10 to he disturbed for years
ooOn1e. Gen. Grant has invited n ne
gfo ID the White House and his table,
aaa thus Endorsed. in all open manner,
sa0 1flll aMalgalnation theory. Alder
IN Chase also spoke at the meeting.
ne heartily indorsed the above position.
Mad urged that the unjust distinction
All existing IN the schools of the city.
sAgald be abolished, and white and
gsaek share the same school privileges,
Anas 10 the key note of the coming move
sasns. The Radical party must agitate:
pssahnat agitation it is nothing, and
Soald coon sink into nothiugness. They
asss accepted tile ppint of agitation, and
flas y full regre equality-political and
sQclal equality. Are white men prepared
spE she issue !-Phila4telpkia Ag ge.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
=. tstkAtL
BLANCUIN l. GIRAUD,

('ommisxion and F"i~ardiny Merchants,
EMF'kTEHS Of Madeira, Sherry and Port
IL Wines. Wines. E'..n'lies CordllS. Oils, Nrr
r!rutl,. .it~"i:tl. ki:syh aud Sar;rr-, No g.
Old Lcvt street, NV DRLEA,s.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
!. Bl.t,t'II.
T.. Moa1or,
AAs 4A . a q .
SIE( EsSNR go j Il IANi

STFI E>NUK TO J. =. LANG,
NO. ;,3 old 1.rNtc street. corner of Rienvil1e
7 street. and AL ChHr;rr~ street, corner Of
Iniltul.>r. Strdiu Manul.srturV Of >1nDEtHy To-
L:'|t' and .>nn1, am" llul."r1rr s"i all kinds OF
iiivn:.a Cigars, Chewing T"harc" and Pipes,
Mv-3-ia1 NNw ORLEANS. LA. .
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

Z SMALL FARM of FROM 20 to - arpents Of
Z = ,a,i,i. moderately improved, and sthua;c'i
VII ,n Or n.iI,s "l upi''ts.s or y asline, ton.
! trTly At the CnnriI.r n.,i.e,
| OpeluuSas, Jan. <, 1870.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12

saafeAGo FAsuIoNs-Divorce suits.
The Opelousas courier., 1870-03-12
I'( II, .~..\I. T.,

~s - .tRFESTS Of land situated three miles
" est %" t" town III Dpclcu~:ls near the l,.lnt-
Ii ion O.. NJ. D:,eLilue 4. tiulttiy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

CARDINAL. BoNAPARrE.-This eminent
ecolesiastic, on the breaking out of the
war, wrote to the French Emperor, desir-
ing to join his army in the capacity of
Principal Chaplain, and also, to have the
young prince under his care. His offer was
accepted by Napoleon III. But, since then,
says the UniUers of August 9TH, Cardinal
Bonaparte has written to the Emperor that
the withdrawal of the French troops from
Rome had unfortunately changed the posi-
ton of affairs; and that, as Cardinal, it
would be improper for him to quit the
Holy Father, and the College of Cardinals,
in view of the serious events that might
follow. The Holy Father, it is said, was
much affected at this conduct of the good
Cardinal Bonaparte. Cardinal Bonaparte
also wrote to the Empress of France, ex-
pressing his love for France, and his hope
that God may not abandon France, as France
has abandoned the Vicar of Christ.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

North Atlantic, . number that would seem
to Threaten extinction, were 1t not that nine
million eggs have been found in the roe Of
single female.
In the Annalcs ds Genie Grill, DR.. Rein
sab gives the following directions for
rendering wood difficult Of combustion and
preserving. 1t underground: "The wood,
unplaned, is to be placed for twenty four
hours in liquid composed Of one part of
concentrated silicate Of potassa and three
Of pure water. After being removed and
dried for several days, the wood is again to
be soaked in this liquid, and, after being
again dried, painted over with mixture Of
one part of cement and four parts of the
above liquid. When the first coat of this
paint is dry, the painting is to be repeated
twice. This paint mixture should only be
made up in small quantities, az it rapidly
becomes dry and hard. Wood thus treated
becomes understandable, and does not decay
underground"
An American lady in Paris, ambitious of
notOriety, is said to attract attention by
appearing at the Grand Opera without
jewels or flowers, her only ornament being
a live snake coiled around her wrist. The
snake is constantly climbing up and down
her arm or Nesting in her hand, enjoying
her fan and words of endearment. Every
opera-glass is fixed on her and the snake.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

CH1vALRIc FRENcH.-Thers is genuin 9
chivalry among the French soldiers. This
story comes from Metz:
Some Prussian prisoners, conducted by
two or three gems d'armes, were defiling
before the Cafe Turc, on the Palace Roy le,
follow follow % Of about thirty forced his way
through the crowd, and, laying his great
hand on the top of one of the captives.
called out to him, "Well, Bismarck !" The
prisoner turned suddenly, and answered
by violent kick, at which the crowd cried
out, "Bravo, Prussian !" The.countryman
was about to fall ON the other, when SOL
der of the garrison interposed and said to
the peasant, "You are q coward to insult
a prisoner" The bystanders applauded
afresh, and a policeman, coming forward,
took the man into custody amid the apA
plause of the people"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

MoNAsTIC FESTIVAL IN NORTH WALES
The Capuchin Monastery ut Pantasaph,
near Holy we'll, Flintshire, founded by the
Earl of Denbigh, was visited this week by
hundreds of persons from Liverpool,
Birkenhead and other places, to witness
ceremonies both rare and peculiar. The
first vespers of the anniversary of the dedi
cation of sc Saint Mary of the Angels" or
/" St. POrtiuncula," were sung in the con-
vent church Mt p. NJ, on Monday last, the
Very Rev. Father Guardian officiating.
After a sermon by the Rev. Father Nc
Sweeney, S. j., of the neighboring Catholic
College of st. Bennos, on the history and
conditions of the indulgence of "Portiun-
cula" which is attached to the feast, the
relic of St. Francis of Assist was carried in
solemn procession round the outer en-
closure of the convent, large congregation
devoutly following. 1t was dark before
the throng to the confessional had ceased,
only to recommence the next morning at
an early hour. Masses followed each
other in succession from six to half-past
nine, A. NJ, and no fewer than $50 received
Holy Communion, in addition to whom
neighboriDg parish of Holy well on the same
morning. After the Gospel at the High
Mass, which began at 1890 A. M, the Rev.
Francis Soden, NJ. A., of st. Patrick's 8,
Liverpool, gave an able discourse on the
missions of Christ's Church to the world,
and concluded with a fervid appeal to the
numerous congregation on behalf of the
community and the work they are pursuing
in the locality. At the end of the sermon,
a young man, Brother Rudolph, publicly
made his profession in the hands of the
Very Rev. Father Guardian. Shortly after
the Mass the Fathers entertained their nu-
merous guests in the convent refectory. A
few friendly toasts were proposed. The Earl
of Denbigh, who presided, spoke of the
deep interest he had all along taken in the
progress of the community, to the estab-
lishment of which he has SO largely con-
tributed, and passed weli-merited eu1o-
GUM the morning preacher. The
solemnities of the day closed with vespers
and benediction Of the Most Holy Sacra-
ment. The Able Rogerson, of Paris, and
the Rev. Fathers Mann and Tanning, of
Holywell, were among the guests on this
occasion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

NAPoLEoN.-It would be we'll that Ma
poleon, were it only for the success of his
own arms, should ponder on the the words
which his minister, NJ. de Persigny, spoke
at public meeting at st. Etienne, in 1860.
He said:
"The abandonment of the Papal territory
by Austria could bring her no good fortune.
She neglected her duty, and gave up the
confided to her care by the Pope, and in
consequence of this the Pope lost the Lega-
tions. But France faithfully executed her
mission by protecting, as she protects to-
day, that portion of the Papal territory
confided to her care" These words of the
Duke de Persigny were received when they
were uttered with rapturous, applause, and
the moral which they contain the Catholics
of France are mindful of to-day, though in
the midst of the din of war.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

Heart, through which such wonderful tenn
Porai and spiritual graces are now being
ootained. Several cures, which it wouli
NOT De rash to call miraculous, have taken
under this invocatiO
Mist0ry.-The gates Of Rome are to be
barricaded this week as in 1867, so as to be
ready for defence in case of sudden at
tack. The ambulance is also being put in
order, and great quantity of lint and ban
dages, left behind at Monte Rotondo after
the flight from Montana, is being sorted
and arranged for use. It bears the stamp
OF the " Associations Centrale di Milanor-
the congresses, bandages, ETC., are adj
mlrably prepared. 1t is very fortunate
there is stock to draw on, as it is impos-
slble at the present moment to rely on aid
OF this kind from France, as in 1867, aud
the Catholics of neutral countries for the
Pontifical ambulances. The Superioress,
SGurs de Bon Secours have offered their
services to the POntifical ambulances in
the field should they be needed.
Prussta ard ROme.-Reports continue to
circulate of Prussian ProtectorOte of
Rome, but beyond the fact that Prussia has
Ieve they are we'll founded. The Pope
happily seems to rely on Heaven and his
own army, and it ia scarcely probable he
would call in the Prussians at such mo-
ment. when every French Catholic who has
for tea years past defended the Pontifical
cause is engaged in a deadly struggle for
that national existence which Prussia is
laboring to destroy. A Prussian Protec-
torate too would necessitate the with
drawal of every French Catholic from the
Papal army, and the independent action of
the Pope is far better assured by neutrality
in the present quarrel. The fact must not,
however, be overlooked that the Prussian
Government as we'll as the French have
now authorized all their subjects already
enrolled in the Pope's army to remain
here.
Rome Healthy.-Tbe weather has become
delightfully."- fresh and cool within the last
three days, in consequence of heavy rain
and thunder storms on Monday and Tues
day; and any one desiring to join the Pope's
army may now do SO without fear, the
more especially as all the Zouaves, save
one battalion, are in the country and at
Civita Vecchia, which are now perfectly
healthy as to climate and Temperature. We
have only two English in hospital for very
slight ailments and both will leave this
week probably.-Tablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

HALEY's sToREs.-C. G. Haley, the great
Rockefeller Stationer and Newsdealer, No 10 CONNER
cia Place and 5 Poydras street sends package Of
the latest publications. and has now his shelves the
Sathoo world Lippencott'a Van Nostrands Ri gineer
ing XIX Century Eclectic, Putnams Overland, London
Sacetv re mpe Bar Belgrava Manufacturer and Build
ar Tcchnoopist La France Elegante LIE Bon Ton. and
LeBeau Monde all Of the above magasnes are sor sept
forei9n and domestic In the South, among whtch he
sends Us the London Illustrated News London
CtiEen Dublin Nation Scientific American Bannsteof
Of the day and 0ohool book can be had ofMr. Haley
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

The most recent account of the mysteri-
GUS migrations of the cod represents that
this fish spawns in the vicinity of the Lo-
foden Islands, at the northern extremity of
Norway, within the Arctic Circle. Here
twenty five thousand fishermen collect in
February to catch them, and the number
is inexhaustible. They leave the Lofoden
Banks in April or May, and arrive at the
Newfoundland Banks in June, hungry and
lean, and in fierce pursuit of behring's and
other small fish. Here they soon fatten up,
and leave in October for their northern
breeding place. Iceland is about half way
between the two extremes, and here they
appear at an intermediate time. 1t is pos
sible that the Pacific cod, which in the
summer is caught about the Shoumagin
Islands of Alaska, may have similar
northern breeding place, probably north
of Behring Straits, where they will yet one
day be caught. 1t is estimated that ffty-
four million cod are annually caught in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

FT1HoS. EGAN, FAMILY GROCER.
Having removed from my old stand No. 271 Poydras
street the Corner of Common and Ro6erson streets
/ will keep constantly on hand Choice TEAS. WINES
and LIQUORS; also Choice GOSHEN BUTTER
Goods delivered free to all parts of the city fe2O ~
CUACo BITTERs-THE MOST POPULAR BEV
" eraRe Of the day. The base Of these Bitters con
sisng the medicinal properties Of the famous Guaco
Plant they the best known ventve Of cholera
tie stomach, chronic and debility, etc and, -
A blood puriher, they have equal.
JOS LLADO Druggist Sole Agent
oetql " Cor. Main and ChaT1res stn N %
RIO ALL SUCH PARTIES DESTROYS OF ANY
Person 10 COLLECT aud attend to House Rents,
Bills Of all descriptions of indebtedness reasonable
commissions Iwonld offer services Ftrstcaso refer
ences given. Apply TO
asflm' Once Morning Star, or TO l5l Camp st.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
MACHINERY.
{ soLEAANB UNDULATORY
CORN AND WHEAT MILLS.

Y LIZ 5.
DORM AND WHEAT M,LLs.
3 :
|! I! Z!|Z! !! !
= .
HAVE STOOD THE TEST OF PRACTICAL USE
FOR TWENTY YEARS.
FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED
At tho following State Fairs:
S Ssx Y Xssa 'ss. L"' Now Orleans 1875
Miss Jackson, isss i 'ssS
Texas Houston, 1870.
The only Fairs where publicly exhibited:
Factory and Office, 2O5 Tchoupitoulas street
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Send for circular and reduced price list to
tea6 ly-H DUDLEY COLEMAN.
MANUFACTURER AGENTS AND DEALERS m
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF MACHINERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
AND FERTILIZERS,
&c.,. .Perdido street.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
Stationary and Portable ENGINES-an Sizes
Circular SAW MILLS,
Coeman's CORN and WHEAT MILLS.
Straub
Wood Working Machinery
Shaftng, Betting, Files and Saw Gummers,
Circular and other SAWS,
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery,
PUMPS of all kinds
Bookbinders' MACHINES and PRESSES all sixes,
Gulett Steel Brush COTTON GINS.
Hand COTTON PRESSES-the cheapest
good Cotton Press ever made.
Stafford Cutvators Sattey Gang Plows, Southern Corn
Planters, southern Cotton Planters, Expanding
Cultivators Harrows, Grain Drills, Balls
Ohio Mowers, Balls Ohio Combined
Mower and Reaper, Warmers
Sulky Hay Rakes, Crawford's
Garden Cutivators all
descriptions of
PLOWS,
SWEEPS and
SCRAPEHS, wheelbar.
rows, HorsePowers Segments
Pinions, etc, for Gin Gearing Victor
Tread Horse Power, Victor Cane Mills
Cooks Evaporators flor either Southern cane
or Sorghum Church. School and Plantation Bells
(of fine tone and small COST Fan Mills, Corn Crushers
etc., etc, etc.
Our goods selected with full knowledge of kind
of work needed in the Southwest, and we guarantee
every machine furnish to DO effective of the obec
r rI zs1 se1sass, Pure psruv,.,
Guano, Raw Bone Dust and Plaster.
Discounts made to wholesale dealers aud agents.
Call ON address
| THOS. b. BODLEY Co.
iyls1y Perdido street New Orleans Ia.
| 7 EAVITTS PATENT DIAMOND HAND AMI
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

Dion, the capture of which by the Germans
is announced as having occurred on Sunday
last, is one of the most important strategic
points of Eastern France. Its occupation turns
the French positions in the Southern Vosges,
and will compel the evacuation of all unforti-
fed cities along the railways through the
passes of those mountains. Garibaldi has been
attempting to hold these points, but his force
is wholly inadequate for the purpose. The
German army at Dion also interposes between
Tours and Lyons, and threatens Bourges. The
captured city is at the head of the broadest
and most beautiful valley of Eastern France
that of the Saone and Rhone, in which are sit
uated Lyons, Valence, AvignOn, and Marseilles
1t is distant but 100 miles from Lyons, and
25O from the Mediterranean Sea. The spare
forces of Prince Frederick Charles from Metz
and the army which has been operating around
Colmar and Schlestadt, once united at DjoD,
will form a column that the French can
hardly hope to resist in the open field. Our
accounts from Garibaldi's army represent 1T to
be small in numbers and poorly supplied with
arms and ammunition. The fortified cities on
the Saone and Rhone may, however, resist
the advance of the Germans for several weeks;
but this defense will not save the Departments
| from the desolatiOn and ruin consequent upon
a forward movement from Dion.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01
Netp'1lork Daily gribn1le.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1870.

Great preparations making TO begin the lombard
ment OF Paris to-day. - The city OF Dion Occu-
pied after short engagement = The siege OF fLongwy
Is TO be undertaken. == Garibald is hampered by
French Jealousy. Two-thirds OF the prisoners at
Metz will be to North, and the rest TO South Ger
many. - Denmark announces the intention by
Prussia not to reopen the Scheswg HOstein question.
c. The Spanish candidature Of the Duke Of AOsta is
approved 10y five European Powers. = Great destruc-
tion by hurricanes has taken place in the West Indies
60 persecution OF Christians is reported at Danas-
rus --- The missionaries at FunchOw have been re-
moved 70 place OF safety.
The Supreme Court met yesterday. == The clerks in
Commis issioner Delanos Department gave him hearty
farewell. The gales have caused serious disasters
the Lakes, md In some Western cities. - de-
sruCtive fire has occurred in Boston. - Gen. Lees
succeeds his father President Of Washington Col
lege. Va === Tue Jews complain that they not
recognized in making the Indian appointments
The registration thus far amounts 10 1854 -
very large meeting Of citizens opposed Tammany
Hail. in favor Of Thomas A. Ledwith for Mayor was
teld at Cooper Institute Speeches made by
Judge Clerbc, Henry L. Clinton, Thomas A. Ledwith,
Gen. Hyer, and others. == Collector Murphy has
Issued rules TO regulate the carriage Of goods in bond
s= The spaniard and Cuban who proposed TO fight q
duel are held 10 bail in 1000. === Brooklyn has to
raise by taxation for next year ts,245,450 Gold
ini. rIi. 11il. Thermometer, 6s. sc, 40.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-01

Janesville Wis, is much exercised by the whole.
sale fioggings which prevail in its public schools.
The instrument of torture generally used is strap
sixteen inches long, one and quarter inches wide,
made of thick cow-hide, timber with oil" One boy
received 90 blows on the hand for chewing gum
one pupil was fogged ten minutes Tor smiling.
Then, by way of variety young misses are obliged
to stand on the floor holding heavy books at arms
length until the poor creatures faint from sheer ex
haustion. And this is intellectual education This
is the notion which at least schOomaster has OF
the properest way of teaching the young idea how
to shoot. If the Digger Indians had schools, what
could the Digger pedagogues do more cruelty alb
surd Ii is in the face of abuses like these that
great many oo-teaehers persist in advocating the
brutal system Of education, instead of deprecating
responsibility from which any humane person, any
one of refined feelings, would heartily desire to be
released. Thus at Teachers Convention at Fond
du Lac, resolution condemning corporal punish
ment obtained only four votes in its favor Ii seems
to us that teachers with morse of selfrespect, or
with the slightest faith in moral influences, would
be ashamed to rely upon mere physical coercion.
They would MT fight people of their size outside the
schoolhouse-wby should they fight little people
within its walls