davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04
Oct 13
MILLINERY.

rAm "A LARGE supply OF Ladies',
%SyIDa Misses and Chiidren's Bonnets'
&H9s Hats. Caps. Laces, Furs, CIoaks.
1S&yA Ribbons, Flowers, Wreaths for
-T~ Bridal Orders ana Tournaments,
,,o. Hair Of every variety, Toilet arti.
cios; all OF which will be sold very low. The
ladies' OF Columbia and elsewhere will plea so
call and sec FOR themselves, at
MRS. c. E. REEDS,
Oct IA 3mO Main strnet Cnlumhia q q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04
b])lj'||B||'E|'llII::: ..IS|'|.nIEl,,,;,


SPeC1a13u NoC1Ce9.
ARREST DEOAY.-When q plant, or .
tree begins to decay 1t must needs die. II
cannot be re-vitalized. But It is not so With
human beings Ahuman ruin can be repair
ed, strengthened. restored, though ? brown
leaf or a .withered blade Of grass can never be
made green again. In the autumn OF life, or
even In It's winter, when nature seems to be
giving way under the pressure or years. It is
stillpossible to retard the progress OF decay,
and Ito lend to age more than its wor led
vigor. sAs q means Of promoting this object,
HOSTETTERs ST0MAOH BIrTERs is un-
questionaby the most potent OF all restora-
:ivss. It .ill not make the old young, but it
will llprevent. Lessen, or sooth the infirmities
which are. the usual accompaniment OF the
decline Of. life. For debility and lack OF
nervous power, frem whatever caure ariaing,
il is the medicine that OF all others befors
the world, best deserves the name OF spe-
c1r1o In purity, in invigorating properties.
IN its adaptation 70 weak stomachs and feeble
organizations, It has no competitor anon
the tones OF the phSrmscoI oeia, nor among
PropEaet9Ty ren edise., Besides it's strength
regulating properties Of the shfgh,'st order,
ana aSAn antt.bil9us medicine IL tar prefera-
Bile TO any Of the PREPARATIONS containing
mercury. Time has shown that for nhvaioal
asS spa si"rs
BitterH ia . remedy without q rival. This il
mind TIE Old, TIE feeble, the sicEiy. to inyiao.
ratos and regulate their. systems with this
great vegetable tonic and Alternative. n 3t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04
ON MAkRIAGE.

ON MARRIAGE. ,g'
HAPPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from
Ill the effects Of Errors and Abuses in early
life Manhood restored. Nervous debility
cured. 1mpediments to marriage removed.
New method OF treatment. New and remark
BILE remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,
in sealed envelopes - .
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Na. 2
South Ninth street, Philadeluhia, Pa.
tlct IL 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04
I. O O TX
L o O K p2,o
TO t-
7 o U r INTE r E 8 T.,
Get the Best !!

9XAE19W MY line OF WATCHES ie
&5xS@A now full and complete, and
dzkz the pubic may depend on
getting the best at the lowest possible figures.
as my facilities are euch that defy competi.
tion from any market. "
navo also In store and CO instantly arriving
all tho newest styles of Ladies' Sets, in Dia.
mona, Coral, Cameo, Etruscan. Gold, let. Il c.;
elegant designs in Chains, Bracelets, Charms
Lockets, &c; the latest and most beautiful
RaVteTns IN solid Silver and heavy Plated
Ware Goods suited for bridal, holiday and
other presentations. 'A
departing In all branches. by the best work
men and at reasonable rates.
ISAAC SULZBACHER.
Oct 10 Columbia HOtel Row.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04

If You Want School Books. :
40 to- BRYAN l. MoCARFER, who have
VI fresh supply Of English, French. Ger.
man and classical SCHOOL BOOKS, also Of
School Stationery OF every description. all for
sale at lowest market rates. Sent 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04

HiHy IAVOr ncr VIII call.
Her stock consists of Donnets. Hats and
Oaps, OF the latest and most fashionable
styles. Handsome Flowers and Feathers in
endless variety. Corsets OF the very best
make. Furs OF the latest styles, at remark
handsome rcady-made Suits, all OF which she
offers at very low prices
Mrs McCormick solcits continuation OF
the Kind patronage Of the ladies OF Columbia
ana Vicinity. assuring them that she will do
all IN her power to please. Oct q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04
Mrs. A. Mccormick

WILL be prepared to open her
; !: !
<A handsome aud wcll selected
&{MEA stock OF MILLINERY AND
kSSz&&$R FANCY ARTICLES on FRIDAY.
SSRy<4TSA the 9th inst.
&$X$} K She has jnst returned from
GsA EfV New York. where sho spared no
GThA pains in the selection Of her
& ~ stock, hoping thereby to be abIc
e VI to please each and every one who
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04

Canned Goods! Canned Goods!
.7SO CASES fresh CANNED GOODS, inst
1cO received, consisting in part aa follows
Peaches,
Pine Apples,
Pears,
Blackberries,
Cherries,
Tomatoes,
Lima Beans,
String Bsans,
Corn,
Condensed Milk,
Salmon,
Hardincs,
Turkey,
Beef
Mutton,
AspaTs6u0,
Cove and spiced Oysters. Salmon, Lob
sterS, etc. For sale by
Oct a JOHN AGNEW 4 SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-04

r. A. PRINGLE,
cotton Seller and Gen. Produce Broker,
Cen rat Wh0rf, Charleston.
u PREFERENCES Cha arleston-Bon. c.. II.
LII Lowndes, President Pank of Oharlsston
W. b. Smith, Esq, President Union Bank OF
Charleston: Robert Adger. Esq B. @. Press
ley, Esq. Newbrrry, y. O.-Rob't L. MoCauph.
rim, President National Bank Of Newberrv.
Chester, q. C.-Messrs. McAIilcy Il Brawley.
Special attention given to the consienment
and sale OF COTTON, Dried Fruit, &c.
Sent 1 tim
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
FIGHT WITH IND!AyS Nv TEXAS.
from ,nc San Antonio Express, June o.

From the San Antonio Express, June 9.l
On last Monday morning. between one and two
O'Clock. the Indians seven eight in number. came
In at iu Dner's ranch, went through his pasture
about ei ,nt miles from here and finding no stock
frank Huebner had driven them In the corral near
The house, they essayc to steal some horses belong
ing TO party who had camped near the house and
had han dozen fine horses. They succeeded In un-
tyag several and getting them on, though the
last two We're being united one OF the men awoke
and. compromising the situation az a glance, fred
four shots at Mr.. Indian. The reds or course i'm.
mcdlaicly. vamosed. while the neighborhood was
tran OF the Los
Tue party consisted Of Frank auebner Jake Hon-
man, John Hoffman, CHRISTIAN Esers, John Green,
Ell. Gallagher, Christian schncharlt ana Garland
Odom. All day they kept to the trail through brush
and hollow, over nils ana rocks, and travelled forty
miles up 10 three O'Clock IN the evening. At this
ume one Of The mems horses gave out and he was
lclt behind the other seven spurlng on afresh. In
about another hour the boys suddenly rode IN upon
the Indians about nine In number, aud fight COM
mcnced. The Indians delivered one volley aud tnen
commenced their circle taciics; put Texas bows
knew too much 10 he caught IA that trap, ana, leap.
ing Oh their horses ney charged The red devils with
aud e A. q he sen bays sceg 70 ne rgn
them, John Green received shot which disabled
nun rom iurher servicc Glanclnz TO the right the
boys discovered u chief under ledge or rccks who
had done the shooting. they made II 50 not Tor him
,hat he threw away everything except ms arms and
devils ran OF, two OF them horses, the balance
on foot
Sixty-thrce head Of stock they found fethcred to-
Retier; among them sixteen fine saddle horses and
ss yf g0s roos, ans me o Tapn sS s
into their hands. The horses OF the gallant
boys were so broken down that their march
back was painfully slow, especially as they
had wounded comrade with them. They sue
ccsded, however In getting back safe with all their
Spots ana literally crowned with glorles. The light
occurred sxty.hve miles w,st OF San Antonio aud
twelve mics southwest Of Bandcra. The Indians
were reserve Indians, and the boys are sure that
three OF them will carry back scars that will not
soon let them forget what they met with ut the
nahd5 OF THIS gallant Dand The Indians were
The chief who shot Green was armed with VIM
chester. Az his efforts at getting away clumsy
anu seemingly painful II Is supposed he went OF,
ounce or two heavier with lead from the rl1cs "a
The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
AEGTEEG UNFORTUNATE KELLY.

To TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD
desire to make the following statement In an
swer TO an article which appeared your paper OF
this date, headed "a Liquor Dealer Charged with
Larceny" On Tuesday afternoon about six O'clock
was at the saloon OF Mr.. Mitchell corner OF Fifth
avenue and Futy-nlnth street, when party, with
none OF whom was then acquainted, consisting
OF Alderman oNeil, Mr.. McCool and another person.
whose name dc not know, engaged In drinking
at the Oar. Twas introduced to those persons by Mr.
Mitchell, and had some conversation with them.
N'NelH left the saloon and IcCool remained some
minutes talking TO me and Mr.. Mitchell ami az he
was about TO leave accompanied him toward the
door, and then saw roll OF bank bills laying on the
platform, Just outside the door. | picked them Ep
III me presence or McCoo, who looked at his money
aud SAID IL was not hiss IL must he Alderma ONellls
immediately walked toward 0'NeiI and handed
im Inc roll OF bills which he opened counted. aud
IL anked me Tor handing them TO him. saying at the
III ne That II was all right. One or 'ae parry then
All Led Tor wine ana While they were engaged
Dirt liking O'Neill stated that his money was short
$laa lie fhen called q policeman, who arrested
me and TOOK me 10 the station house, where /
was searched ana nincty-six dollars in bills ana
cure ncy or my own money found IN my poke book.
wa, then allowed TO 20 on my parole TO appear
before Judge Coulter the next morning, OF nine
oc OCH which d!d and gave bell for trial. am
now an have been engaged In bincas in this city
for over I've years. ana am xell known to many. l
am prep lrcl at any time 10 appear and answer
o'seiIl's charge, and Will be-prepared 10 establish
MY entire Innocence
THOMAS KELLY, 2a avenue 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Meeting of Tea Merchants aud Brokers'
GTOccrs' Board of Trade to be Organized.
An ADJOURNED meeting or tea merchants and
brokers was held at Roberts salesrooms to receive
reports Of the committees appointed at meeting
held on the 18Th inst Mr.. John d. Mckenzie pre-
sided and Mr.. r. NJ Masterson actel as secretary.
Mr. ]. B. Arnold, chairman Of Committee on Irregu.
lares In the Trade. read report, in which 1t is
stated :.
We have learned with regret tina. great ir
eo herssr h have ss,d been
giving partially his sellers ana or srors ia o
that instances q. and the latter In receiving the
fha Sm the ora' nave occurred which broker:
the seller two purchase of tea purchase one
and another ss, re- sen1s per R0 the
brokers' principal who of course deiragded the ocfer
sa a. than IN n sSns
haye been interested owners in portion Of
TONED alike dscredliaoe The parties who practise them
but deem those referred to sufficient to the necessity
The report goes on TO say that the committee think
| the adoption OF regulations to govern sales by
brokers as reach every case and vet allow suf-
| hcfcnt freedom would be impract cables but they
recommend the appointment OF a standing commit
tee TO receive reports OF dscrediable practices by
brokers or merchants.
Mr.. Charles E. Hill read the report Of the Commit
tee on Organization. The report pointed out how
questions touching customs, ighterage, quarantine,
&c, are left without any solution, TO the injury Of
| every interest involved, Tor want OF organization
No other such important BODY, IT declares without
It's exchange or board OF trade. The committee
| recommended unanimously that ASSOCIATION
be formed to include importers dealers and
brokers In sugar., coffee, tea and ether
Board of Trade OF the city OF New York. the member
ship TO be confined toi men actively engaged in the
| ton Is free from blemish
The report was adopted, and a board OF organiza
was empowsred to draw up bylaws for The new
| Beard OF Trade and call is first regular meetings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
ADDRESS OF FRENCH CATHOLICS TO The
POPE.

The following Is the text OF On address which was
presented to the Pope on the occasion Of the COM
pletion OF the twcntyltn year OF his pontlfcate:-
Mosr Holy FATHER:-On this day, In which the
Church celebrates the completion OF the tweny-nitn
year OF your glorious pontihcate, which exceeds in
duration but equals In sufrcrngs the pontiDcate OF
ST. Peter Catholic populations hasten to send their
deputations to the steps OF this throne which Is the
more veneratcd by us for being outraged BY the enc
mics OF Col and His Christ. Could France although
dripping gore from wounds received In all her MEM
bcrs, leave her place empty among Otner nations!
The eldest daughter Of the Church must meet her
sisters ut the foot OF the Calvary in the vatican.
which Is not far from the Calvary on the anicnun.
France has therefore charged some OF hec sons 10
present to your Holiness her VOWS her grief, her
hopes. Her government has made her iail IN the
mission which God had entrusted TO her. even from
the time OF Charemagnc. II has Deen punished, to-
guest OF tue Pontilca States our unhappy country
has been herself conquered France ha rcDiaceI
was proud to watch for Its defence with her hand
On the sword she was made 70 anaadoi
gan on I'i the very y' aay that Rome was aban-
doned, and Will only finish on the day That we Shsu
return 10 INC guardianship Of the Iioly See. You
know, most blessed Father, that French Catholca
nave always separated from their government X
doubts were raised about your defence. They have:
protested against the ingraitudc ana treachcry OF
which you have been made the victim, rs they now
protest against the outragcg committed at Rome,
Florence and Paris against God and Ills Church.
They have followed you In al, the statlons OF Your
suHering path, irving to uphold y0ur cause WITH
blood. fhey have contributed 10 the composition OF
your army, and, by provilcntai reward your
soldiers were precisely those VINO showed them.
selves 70 be The most intrepid defenders Of our
country's soil Catholic France q few months age
adhered WIN great act OF faith to the dogma OF
Pontiical lnfabiiity. II appeared, indeed. rs If,
IN hasIenlng by her vows tns solemn dcintiony
shc already lorcsaw that all authority was about To
perish III tic midst OF her. and wished TO grasp tina
rock more nrlny In. the fury Of the tempest. She
hopes tiat tue mysterious coincidence OF her mis-
fortunes with those OF tho Papacy is q proof that
Goo has not rejected her. and VIII preserve for her
III Iutnrc her ancient right OF primogeDiiure. Your
august I'D! recently deigned 10 affirm that you
reckon on France We do not dare to ASK you.
most blessed Father. TO renew TO us tins testimonial
81 trust; this word OF life pronounced by The Vicar
0i hin who extended lis hand to the daughter OF
Jairus, VIII be FOR our country pledge OF ayation
and resurrection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

yne way ofnces SIX times a week, or oftener II
CURED, win brunch service from Broad Ford 10
Mount Pleasant nine miles and back, and from Con-
nelisvle 10 UnIontown twelve miles and back,
In close connection with the service on the main
line; the rate OF pay TO be nifty dollars per milo
or IS, 44o per annum, with the understanding mat
the pay shall afterwards be readasted II necessary,
anu fixed according to the amount and character OF
the service, to be shown by actual returns. The
formal opening OF the above through line takes
place next Monday.
An order will be issued tomorrow establishing
mail service, from July l. on the st. Paul and Chicago
Railroad, between ST. Pant and Redwipg, Mimi,
fftyone and half miles, six times week, or as
much oicncr as trains may run. with the under
standing that the rate OF compensation shall AFTER
wards pe determined according TO the grade of the
service TO he shown by the usual returns.
July Iutercst Guvframent Bonds.
The interest on the United States bonds VIII be
pad on the LIST OF July at the United States de.
positores In the following amounts:-In New York
696; In Philadelphia, 1882. 437; In Boston.
s. l92, 2S2, and IN Cincinnati, So, $50.
SGuarins Accounts in the Revenue Bureau.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day
issued circular containing special instructions 10
assessors and collectors to reDder promptly at the
end OF this month, all reports due at that time in
order TO effect speedy settlement Of the accounts
covering the transactions OF the present fiscal year.
which ends June 80.
Commissioner PleasOnfon Prncti Economy.
By the list OF July Commissioner Pleasonton ex-
poets to have reduced Inc force Of assistant asses
sors 10 the minimum number. This wall make the
total number about fifteen hundred. He has now
under consideration the Adoption OF a new kind OF
paper fer the beer, distilled spirits, tobacco and
cigar stamps, samples OF which were furnished by
the Hudson Paper Mlls of New York.
The Docket Cleared.
The cases pending before the Department Of JUS
tice have all been disposed of, and that Department
Is now entirely clear OF everything except routine
work.
Health OF the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
Sc, ~ond Assistant Postmaster General Giles A.
Smith !. ayes here tomorrow for Bedford Springs
where he bo >es to suncienLy from his late
severe ATTACK ot illness to enable h i'm to make an
extended tour to the ~es1
Naval Order.
Lieutenant Commander Geo, &c W. eoihh nAs oee'i
ordered to torpedo duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
PgMuELLED bY A PlnSOy.
A sncri.es;ous Burgltr Badly Bruised in
West chester County.

A sacri.es;ous Bursl ,r Badly Bruised in
Wcsschester County.
Shortly before twelve O'Clock on Wednesday night
the residence OF Rev. Thomas Il. Harris. pastor OF
st. Pauls tEpIscopap church al fremont, Ncstches-
ter county, was entered by a burglar whose plum
derng operations fortunately, awoke the slumber-
ing head OF the family. Eaving hastily slipped
On pair OF pantaloons the minister bounded
TO an adjoining room, where he saw, and
at once event for" the audacious robber,
vino was then IN the act cf rining
dressing case. The feloneus intruder-a fellow OF
lusLv proportlons-oiered a determined resistance,
and III the hand to hand encounter which immedt
ately ensued the parson displayed au1able amount
OF muscular Christianity by putting "a head,n
adorned with jet black eye and numerous severe
Commissions, on the sorely bothered apex OF hts
an'agonist. During the struggle the fellow
fought his way to the street door, and
would perhaps, have escaped had not the
parson called loudly for assistance. which was soon
forthcoming from the startled neighbors, who
quickly secured the desperado. On searching his
person some eight or nine dollars were found, which
the ruilan had secured by breaking open mission
airy contribution box and child's savings bank. -
The accused was arraigned before Justice Lent
yesterday, when he gave his name as william
Fischer and Stated that he had only arrived from
Germany about two months ago. lie was fully
committed for the actlon OF the rand Jury, now
sitting al NEite Plains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
THE NATIONAL GAME.
THE MUTUAES MASTERS.
Good Victory, but Tame Game
Score IL 10 A.

About five thousand persons assembled on the
Union grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the
first game OF the season between the Olympics, OF
Washingtonians, IL will be remembered, were badly
defeated In Philadelphia the day before. and
when they went into the field yesterday it
was with o determination to Offset the
remembrance Of that by winning q ball from the
"Master Mutes.' This determination avaied them
nothing, however, for they did not have even the
ghost OF chance Of beating tho boys in green hose
at any point during the game. From the first the
Mutuals took the lead, and by virtue of GOOD sale
batting, maintained 1t through out.
The first run the Olympics scored was obtained on
"muii, by Start in tie seventh inning, he dr( q
ping Q "hot'' bali thrown him by Ferguson. The
first five the "Mutes'' got lhey earned fairly
and squarely by some batting as nne as has been
seen on the Union ground for O long time. Pearce
particularly distinguished himself With the bat, he
hitting some OF his real Od-tneIs between first and
second bases and between second base and short
STOP
The fielding by both mines was very good, although
not nearly SO brilliant as has frequently been seen
Indeed there we're lew opportunities for sharp field
-" during the whole contest. Ferguson made on,
or two fine s.oys 49, - ~ald. Patterson 3
very difficult foul bound III at
difficult ny at right, ana Egger several good n...
centre, but with these exceptions there was nttlc
done by the "Muesn that may not be seen at almost
any first class match. Hall ana Berthrong, OF the
Olyupcs eacn made very difficult fly catch In their
respective positions, and Force did hney al sh0rt
stop.
Below Is the score-
[Thc headed ar" indicates the number Of runs
good hts i, put by the playe opposite whose
stands a., assisted to put OUT ana E errors madeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Requiem Mass ut the Church of 1T. Vincent
lie Paul.
Solemn Ia nemoridna services were yesterday
held in the French Catholic church, West Twenty
third street, In honor OF the late DR..
Darboy, Archbishop or Paris. All the most
imposing rites which the Catholic Church uses on
these sad occasions called In to lend
grandeur and significance 70 the expression OF re.
gret at the untimely deccase OF the veneratcd
Bishop. The church was crowded by the represen-
tative French residents of the city, VINO assisted
with great ferv0r ut the sacrifice OF the mass which
was offered UP by the Rev. Father La Font, assisted
by the Kew. Fathers Aubril and DE Barrlere.
THE DEEP TONES OF THE GREGoEIAN CHANT
lent increased soemniiy to the ceremony, and
the organ rolled out its deep notes expressive OF
proud grand sorrow, thoroughly In Keeping with
The eeiin. OF the Catholic church. mourning over
the loss and trumphing In the virtues Of her
son. An eloquent aud appropriate sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Ronay, who dwelt
upon the evils which spring from unfounded in
diligence IN our PASSIONS whether IN civil or poit-
cal life, and strongly denounced the Insane men
who IN the name OF liberty lately endeavored to
overthrow ut once society and religion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
The PRESIDENT IN aEWspy.

General Grant and lady paid Tying visit to
Newark a, haHpast one p. NJ. yesterday, ana called
at the resi- denee OF senator FreIinehnysen at the
head OF Military Park. Senator Frelin gluysen,
ex-Mayor re die and Congressman Hasey
were at the residence OF the former gentle.
man awaiting his arrival. The Presidential Earty
consisted OF General Grant and wife. Mr.. A. r.. Cor.
bin AMI wife ana Mr. Amos Clark ana wife, and their
presence IN The city was wholly unknown outside Of
the little circle who had Assembled aL Senator Ere
lingnuysen's 10 welcome them. Friendly greetings
were exchanged, and after stay or some len MN
senator FreiinpnuyseD that he M0niI spend day at
ms residence some time during his present sojopYn
az the seaside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

SINGULAR FOURTH OF JULY CELRDgA rION.--Tho
Drake county tOhio) Pioneer Association Will INTRO
duc9 novel feature INTO their celebration OF the
FOu-th OF July at Hcenvc. Tho proceedings Will
comprise the ceremony or rclnterrln- the remains
OF two little girls VINO were tolabawkcd ana scapcd
by the indians IN the vicinity OF Grccnvillc IN the
year 1879. Tllc remains hayc Just been oNhuncd,
ana arc III a remarkable state Of preservation the
skulls and larger bones being entire ana compare.
lively solid. Tie fractures OF tho skulls by toma-
hawks are plainly dsccrnblc. Twelve little mlsses
bavc been selected TO act az PAIL bearers on the
occasion, ana other means VIII be taken to reader
the CEREMONY nolaUle aud impressive.