davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
nance preceding the constitution reads, ssth.s

nance preceding the constitution reads, 'sthas
such terms, If any, as may be prescribed by
Congress as 8 condition of the admission OF
the said State into the Union shall, If ratfed
by majority vote of the people thereof, at
such time and under such regulations as may
be prescribed by the Convention, thereupou
be embraced within and constitute part Of
this ordinance" This is virtually submitting
everything to Congress! Congress has, there
fore, but to dictate, and Brigham and the
people are ready to obey. Were this real
it would certainly be very good.
Our Washington correspondent has pointed
out the uncertainty felt at the seat of govern
ment over this sudden humility on Brghams
part 1t reminds one of Rcheleu's observa-
ton, 'sHe bows too lowly" 1t is incompati-
BILE with the lofty claims to independence
which for over twenty years have been
asserted with such pertinacty, and it throws
strange glare 0xer the Utah rebellion OF
1873. Brigham must not complain If hia
repentance is doubted. He has preached too
much and too loudly against the nation aud
prayed too often for its overthrow and utter
destruction for us to accept all at once his
conversion to loyalty. The national party Of
Utah have their delegates on the way to
Washington, armed with memorials and
documents. to confront the Church delegates
and to evidences before Congress the great
wrong it would be to the Rocky Mountain
country to admit Utah into the Union. This
delegation is fair representation Of the
wealthy and loyal men Of that Territory, and
most ofthem thoroughly acquainted with Nor
monism and its past history. There is no
doubt that they will have warm welcome at
the seat Of government; for the feeling is
very general that until Utah has been purged
wholly and entirely Of this foul blot
polygamy-and has done everything to bring
to justice the murderers who have gone un-
punished in the Territory, and who have been
protected by the influence of the Church,
there should be no talk of a new State.
In past years the Mormon delegations to
Washington have only had Congressman to
fight, who knew too little of the people they,
had to deal with; but Mormonism, split up
and divided as it is, with some OF it's
wealthest men, its best scholars and writer's
in open hostility to the head of the Church,
now wagng war in deadly earnestness, is
new phase. 1t is Greek that meets Greek
now, and there can be little doubt that victory
will perch upon the banner of civilization and.
progress A State government was the first
and is the last dodge, and is the last chance
for the preparation Of Mormon polygamy;
but the trick is too shallow to be entertained
for moment by Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
GU A d RU PIE SH EET
New York, Sunday, April ID, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD,

PAGE N>~>"1>0>o~~~">~'NN-
1-Advertlsements.
2-AdvertIsements
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
acknowledgements
J-iachtlng: What Has Been Done What is
DONG what Is TO be DoEe; The Prospects OF
me Coming Season-Loulsiana Jockey Club:
opening Day OF the Spring Racing Meeting;
Spirited Contests and Exciting lncdents-lhe
STATE CAPITAL: Comments on the BurlesQue OF
stale Politics.
6-Religous Intelligence: Religious Services To.
Day; HERALD Religious Correspondence;
Notes. Personal and Genera--rne Methodist
Annual Conierence-Tempe Emanuel-Dol
lingers Lectnres-HulUurds Deence The
Ex-COmptroller OF the Currency on Himself
Board OF Audit.
9-Flnancal and Commercial Money Setting to
Easier Rates; Loans Made at six Per Cent;
The Weekly Bank statement Unfavoraoe-
Interesting Proceedings In the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-Adleu TO the Atalantas-
Court or Special Sesslons-The Danger Of
Playing with Flrearms-F1ghL Among Hobo.
ken Cannibals-Great Fire In New Hope
Pa.-Marrlages and Deaths
S-Editonals: Leading Article 'The Press the Re-
preventative Of the Age-Journallsm OF the
Past and the Present'-The Weather Report -
Personal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Announce
ments.
9-The War In Mexico: Alliance between Revolu.
ilOnists and Lerdstas for Combined War on
Juarez- Gable Teiegrams-Horrible Murder:
A Woman's Head Nearly Severed from the
Trunk-Sews from Observation-Disclosures and
the lrama-Aiscellaneous Telegrams-Busl-
hess Notices.
1O-More safe Bowing-Fatal Street Car Acct.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
n-AdvertlsementS.
EDUCATIONAL Goored conventions Fred Douglass
the Great African Light, In HIS Element
Naval observation-disclosures Intelligence
Advertisements
13-AdverIisemenls.
Disbursements.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

DU CHAmLU's LECTURE ON NORWAY AND
SWEDEN. celebrated traveller, Du Chaillu,
will deliver one Of his interesting and instruc-
tive lectures at the Hall of the American
Geographical Society on Tuesday next. The
subject selected will be travels in Norway
and Sweden" with illustrated views. If these
regions of Northern Europe do not possess the
same interest for the discoverer as the unknown
wids OF Africa, they offer TO the artist and
the lover of sublime ample grounds for noble
emotions. Nor are they of less interest from
a historical point of view, for out of these
snow-clad regions issued race of men who
for ages imposed their will on Europe. The
peaceful development which has marked their
later progress is no less worthy Of the atten-
ton of the economist, and we have no doubt
these various sources of interest will be ably
and fully reviewed by the distinguished lee
turer, whose life has been passed in advancing
the interest of science. We have no doubt
that those who attend this lecture will enjoy a
real treat, and come away amused and in
structed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

poetry and narrative. But to the active man
the newspaper has nothing more valuable than
its advertising. These sixty columns embody
the words of New York speaking to New York.
Here is the great exchange. Here all New
York comes, anxious and greeting, every man
with business and DESIRES seeking a neighbor
who may accommodate him. And every man
hath business and desires, as Hamlet tells
us, "to-day we want something, to- morrow
friend is In wans, third day tho
stranger; ! and so we seek this vast exchange
and are satisfied. There is philosophy in the
advertising columns OF representative news
paper that deeply interests the world. The
lesson that 1t teaches is that we come more
closely together. In the olden times men as.
sembled in the market place to hear the last
gossip, to learn the tidings from the wars, to
seek serving man, to find purchaser, to
make bargain. The market place of New
York will be found in the HERALD.
It is astonishing to see this marvellous
growth, to compare this printed volume,
which we lay upon more than one hundred
thousand breakfast tables this Sabbath morn
ing, with the dingy sheet that our grand
fathers received at midday, with "thirty days
later advices" from England. But even this
example of our civilization, splendid and graft
flying rs 1t is is only cycle in the growth of
the HERALD. We could no more stand still
to-day and live than our fathers could have
stood still. The HERALD of 1900 will be as
much in advance of the paper we print this
morning as this journal is in advance of the
HERALD of 1910. We answered the demand
of that day, as we answer the demand of to-
day, as VIC hope to answer that of 1900. The
world is rapidly passing under the dominion
of the newspaper. The telegraph carries its
words to all lands and brings tidings from all
lands. In time the telegraph and the editorial
writer's will absorb the fountains Of the press.
Even now it is almost an axiom that nothing
not worth telegraphing to o journal is worth
printing. The special correspondent has
gone off in the stage coach that carried the
political editor, the partisan writer, the
"organ" of administrations and parties. gone
forever into the blind cave of eternal night.
take the life out of the ten columns that are
coming over the plunging seas to be printed
two weeks from now in the minor newspapers.
We have debates in Parliament reported as
fully and almost as clearly as our debates in
Congress. The telegraph has driven out the
post Office. Every mornings newspaper
is becoming more and more completely the
history of the day preceding it and that
would be daring Imagination which could
divine how completely and thoroughly this
Office would be filed in the next generation.
AS i: is the age advances, and, true to the duty
we owe to the world, we advance with it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
Personal Intelligence.

United States Senator A. II. Cragn, OF New Hannp-
shire, is staying at the Westmoreiand Hotel.
Inspector General James McQuade, Of Governor
Hoffman's stafr Is quartered at the Gisey House.
Ex-Unlted States Senator Alexander Mcdonald. OF
Arkansas yesterday arrived at the 81. Nicholas
Hotel.
Congressman cakes Ames, OF North Eastern, Is
guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge George b. Hail. OF Denver, California, Ia
sojourning at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel Limo Barreda, Of the Peruvian army. Ia
among the late arrivals at the Grand Central Hotel.
Senator I. W. ferry, OF Washington, Is stopping
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge William Hammond, OF Maine, has rooms at
the Grand Central Hotel.
W. II. Burroughs. OF New Orleans, is stopping at
the Westmorland Hotel
Colonel NJ Q. Sheridan, of the United States
Army. yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

THE INTERNATIONAL IN IRELAND. The bug
bear revolutionary society OF Europe known
as the International has been trying, through
its agents, TO get a foothold in ireland. or
all countries at the other side of the Atlantic
these very questionable reformers will have
less chance in Ireland than any other country
which can be named. The soil OF the Green
Isle will not prove congenial to the growth of
the International The agents of the society,
however, are active, ard recently they made
an attempt to force their opinions on meet
ing of Cork trades unionists. The tradesmen,
1t appears, held meeting to denounce the In
ternatonal, when the Internationalists came
thundering at the doors OF the meeting room.
They tried to force an entrance but got chas-
tsed Tor their pains. No; ireland gay
cherish Fenia1ism, but it will not swallow the
international pill, no matter how artist ,allv il
may be prepared with coatings OF liberty,
fraternity and equality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

The MOBILE Register (anti-passive) is
changing its tone somewhat in regard to the
Cincinnati Convention. 1t confesses that it is
still doubtful as to its composition and results
but so much depends upon its being digni-
fed, reasonable and pronouncedly respectable
body, it adds, cit looks toward it with ex-
pectancy tempered with anxiety The Regis
ter thinks that either Judge Davis, ''or some
man of his known and avowed principles"
must have the first place on the ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
storm Signals in the West Indies.

The success Of our Signal Service Observa-
tons has provoked honorable emulation in
other countries. From the West Indies we
have interesting intelligence Of arrangements
to provide meteorological stations there for
the provision OF those fiery meteors ana
cyclones which issue from the tropical seas and
strike into our own Southern territory. For
a long time Governor Rawson, Of Barbados,
an able and intelligent observer and meteorol-
Ogist, has been at work in taking the rain re-
turns from all points within his jurisdiction,
and has done much for science in other fields
of research. He is now earnestly agitating
and organizing full system of stations for
such weather reports as those Of the United
States and England. Barbados lies few
miles west of the region in which West Indian
hurricanes appear to be generated. This
island, standing just outside the Windward
Antilles, which form u crescent-like ram
part on the eastern side of the Ca
ribbean Sea, is designated by nature
as her own sentinel or az a bea-
con in these seas;" and from it's geo.
graphical location is the chosen watch
tower from which science may look out upon
the storms of the Atlantic. The enterprise
and sagacity OF Governor Rawson will forge
another and all-mportant link in the great
round of physical investigation and the long
desired international weather system, which
will give unity and utility to the meteorological
labors of the Old and New Worlds.
The HERALD has long advocated the extern
sion of such scientific observations, whose
value to commerce, navigation and our mate
rial interests can hardly be magnifed. We
bid Governor Rawson Godspeed in his great
work. AS the Governor happily says, in his
message to the Legislative session, ut is in
the anticipation and prevention Of coming
evils-n the arrest of their growth and the
eradication of their germs, as well as in a
prescience of approaching changes and a
timely provision for meeting them-that the
superiority of modern legislation in civilized
countries consists"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
DIR. DolIinger and the sold Cntholicso q
Germany.

Dr. Dollinger some time since brought his
lectures on the Unity of the Christian
Churches" to close. These lectures of the
venerable professor, when first contemplated,
it was thought would work wonders for the
''Old Catholic" cause in Germany, but the
results thus far have proven otherwise. There
is evidently lack of harmonious action on the
part of the leaders of the Church reform
movement. The convention OF last September
showed such to be the case, and the subse-
quent manifestations of the more advanced
reformers, such as friedrich, Huber and
Others. offer additional evidences in support of
the fact DIR. Dollinger's own declaration
"That the future belongs to the younger gen.
crations, not 20 the older, suggests the idea
that he is not prepared wholly to 60 the
lengths that many Of those with whom he is
associated are anxious to attain. His lectures,
which are reviewed by our Munich correspond
ent on another page of this mornings HERALD,
cannot possibly have realized the expectations
of his co-laborers. Dollingcr reached his
highest pinnacle of Importance when he pub
licly and decisivcly took his stand against
Rome end the DEGREES of the Council The
boldness of the step produced surprise when
the years Of the learned Doctor were taken
into consideration. This point gained, what
follows? Admittedly the leader Of this ''Od
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
THE WEATHER.
>.~-~~~~~-~~~~-~-0~~~N@-~~
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., April 13.


WASHINGTON, ID. T., April is. }
Synopsis Jor the last T,centy-fOur Hours.
The barometer has continued falling over the
South Atlantic. Middle and New England states,
being lowest the latter The highest is central
over Tennessee. Brisk and high westerly winds
have extended from the Northeast eastward over
the upper to the lower lake region, and middle
Atlantic coast. Cloudy and threatening weather
is now prevailing over Northern New York. but
otherwise clear and pleasant weather very generally
from the lakes 10 the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
Cloudy weather, with light ram. has continued at
Portland, Oregon, and pleasant weather. with brisk
westerly winds, Is now prevailing at San Francisco
and San Diego. The rivers have fallen 81 Pittsburg
and st. Louis, but continue rising at Cairo, Men,
phls, vicksburg, Nashville, Shreveport and dccid-
euly so at Louisville.
Probabilities.
The pressure will probably increase during the
night over the lake region and the south Atlantic
Middle and New England States, with continued
brisk and high westerly winds over the lower lakes,
diminishing in force on sunday. Clear and pleas
ant weather will prevail very generally on Sunday
from the lskes to the Eastern, Gull and Atlantic
coasts falling barometer. eastery TO southeasterly
wind an increased cloudinc5s will extend eastw ard
over the Mississippi Valley.
Cauiionary signals continue at Detroit, TOledOs
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Osweg0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
ScintillatiOns of the Religious Press.

Our Observer Presbyterian) friend wants to
know "How to Raise Money" We answer,
talk with old probabilities at Washington.
He will tell you show to raise the wind"
In the same paper we find q suggestive
article about Lady Teachers in Japan" Let
our New England schoolmarms go to japan.
There they will soon learn their ''peas" and
'squeues."
Saving the Lost is very good idea, as
we find it suggested in the Observer, in con-
necton with ''Home for Frendess Women.
A home for the friendless should always be
encouraged, but home for friendess women
oh could there be any better charity !?
Help it,
The Church Weekly, religious organ that
adopts the motto of Cavour, the great Italian
statesman--'A Free Church in Free State, |"
announces under the heading of the Lection
ary," which word means, according to the
Church and State Eve do not find it in Web
ster) ''many advantages over the habit of a
lawless selection of Scripture readings in
public worship" A dictionary" will doubt
less become a feature in future, when our
religious friends have something new to talk
about. A dictionary has, we are led to
understand, "many advantages over the habit
of a lawless selection of Scripture readings in
public worship" Cannot the Scriptures be
read by some OF our people without their
being considered ''lawless?" Would their
reading among the Swamp Angels of North
Carolina be considered ''lawless?"
A pretty little paper called The Cross in
dulges in some pleasant remarks about the
''Press and the Pulpit" in which the "ten-
dency of the work of the Reformation" is
cleverly discussed.
The Je,oish Times, the Catholic Tablet, the
Catholic Freenaan's Journal, the Je,oish Mes
senger the Catholic Boston Plot the Presby-
terrain Eoange!ist, the Golden Age (''to whom
it may concern'), the Hebreao Leader, and all
the rest of the religious papers so welcome
to our religious press table, furnish us with
assurances that in their several spheres the
work of religion, morality and virtue still
goes on, and goes on gloriously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

THE TIGHT MONEY MARKET in Wall street
was about over a. the close of the week and
government bonds advanced with the relaxa-
ton. Stocks were not 30 fortunate and were
weak and lower at the wind-up. Gold closed
at llO1 1l0a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
GREAT SUFFERING AT SEA.

HALIFAX, N. s., April Ia, 1872.
A coal vessel arrived here to-day which had been
a month out from Aricnat having encountered
gales which drove her backwards and forwards
over the ocean from cape latteras ana Bermuda
To beyond Newfoundland. Seven men we're washed
overheard, OIL whom three were drowned. inc
crew suffered great privations.
the Bermuda steamer brings no news Of impor-
lance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

Catholic" movement, he now falls behind the
more youthful and more vigorous men with
whom he is laboring in the cause of reform.
His late lectures picture the old Professor
leaning towards Rome, and his idea OF the
unity Of the Christian Churches is the return
to the fold of Catholicism of all now outside
the male
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
supplementary Weather Report.

synopsis for the Past TtcentDfour Hours.
Ram has been reported from Baltimore, Boston.
Mass; Cape May, N. j.; Knoxville, Tenn; New
London Conn.,. New York city, Philadelphia, PORT
land Me-, and Portlad, Oregon. Rain fell IN this
city last night. Threatening weather and gale
from the West reported rom Rochester, N. N;
very brisk westerly winds from Buffalo, N. T.; CHI
cago, ILL.,; Davenport, Ia. Indianapolis, Ind.
Philadelphia, Pa, san Francisco, Call and Toronto,
Canada: fair weather. temperature OF % degrees
and heavy westerly gale on Mount WasnlngtOns
n H. The rivers nave risen at Cairo, Ill; Memphis
Tenn: Cincinnati ohio; Louisville, KY. and Vicks-
burg, Mss, and fallen at Pttsburg, ~ ana 81.
Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
FEELING AT THE HUB ON THE DEATH OF
PROFESSOR MORSE.
RnsTON. A.


An order passed the Board OF Aldermen to-day
calling meeting OF the citizens In Faneui Hall, on
Tuesday evening next, express the feeling OF the
community on the death OF Professor Morse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
,h. Weather in This City Yesterds

Thefollowing record VIII show tne changes Ia shs
,om,erature for the past twentgtour hours III COM
narson with the corresponding day OF last year,
20 ,ndIcated by the Thermometer ~ hnlhuss Ihar-
90 n Iu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

Average temperature yesteruay -. 9'ss
1sseraVe temperature for corresponding date
Iasr OLA
Average weekly temperature for correspon-
ing week last year. 90 J-l5
Average temperature this week ............ 81 OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

ROOTH'S THEATRE Twenty-thrd st., corner Sixth -
A SHEEP IN VOLTS CLoTHING-TuE HONEYMOON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-TnE BALLET PAN
roMIMk or HUMPTY DUMPTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR.
ihusfREETs TOMORROW EVENING.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-A. S. s.-TnE BEAU
rnUL SHoLBIspER
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-IrALfAs
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.-ruE BALLET PAN
ToAIAR oF hUaPTY DUMPrY
BOoTHs THEATRE Twen,y-hird ST., corner Sixth
A SHEEP IN VOLTS CLoTHuNG-TnE HONEYMOON.
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway an, 18Th s'res.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. 72o Observation-Disclosures
VoLAU-VfkI.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF 9Th 2sa St.
LALLA RookH.
,NiBLos GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-PoLL AND PARTNER JOE.
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner 10Th 81. Perform.
snces afternoon ana evening-sEA OF IoE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twen,y-four,A street.
ARIIoLE AZ.
81. JAMES THEATRE, TWENTY eighth stree, Broad
wav-MAoEvoY's NEW HIBERNICoN.
MRS. r. ,. ooNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Brooklyn
TICKET OF LEAVE NAN
THEATRE coMIouE. 1l4 Broaawav.-Couro VOCAL
1eAs, hfGEo A. rs. &C--BLACK EYED SUSAN.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE Fourteenth st. and Broad.
way.-NEGRo AoTs-BUKLEsoUE. BALLET. &o
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. sol Boverv
MICRO EccfnTRIcITiEs BuELKsoUEs, &C
BRYANT's NEW OPERA HOUSE, 23d st., between 9Th
and nh Avs-BRYASr's MISsrRxLs.
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL, 6s5 Bro.dvav-
lHk SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
.CHlCKERING HALL. II East Fourteenth street-GRANp
MUSICAL AND LITERARY EHTERTAINMENT
ASSOCIATION HALL, Seth stree. and Third avenue
GRAND CONCERT
cPAvlLIoN, No. 6ss Broadway, Fourth st.-GnAND
CONCERT
DIR. KAHNs ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway -
SCIENCE ART
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE ART.
GU A d RUPLE SHEET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth street-IrALfAs
0PERA-U6oNOTTL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14
iauSEREETS TOMORROW EVENING.

BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-A. S. S-Tm BEAU
til VI SHoEBINDER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner 10Th st. Perfor m
ances afternoon ana evening--SEA OF Zoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

WALLACK'S THEATRE Broadway AMI lssh street.. -
The VETERAN.
:. LIMA EDwINs THEATRE. 72O Broadway.-ALADDIN-
VOL-AUVfNT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

NlBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-PoLL AND PARTNER JOE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-14

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF sth and $50 st.
LALLA RooKH