davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

DEATH ON A PALAoH CAR.-Mr. Sd
muel Morrill,, wealthy aad highly re-
spectacle merchant of Boston, while on
his way to Richmond en- route home, died
in Pullman palace Car, ATTACHED to the
Eastward bound train Of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Saturday morn
ing, just before the train reached Green's
boro, N. G. Mr.. Morrill, was great
sufferer from consumption.
CoMMoDoHR MAURY's W1LL.-The will
OF tho late Commodore NJ. L. Maury
was, on Monday, authenticated by the
great seal Of the State of Virginia,
preparatory to it's transmission to Ene.
land, where much of tho property dis
posed Of by the will now is. Commo.
dore Maury died in very comfortable
circumstances, and leaves his family
we'll provided for.
DEATH FROM SMALL Pox.-A negro
who was removed from Rollersyille a
few days since, to the city pest house on
nccount Of his having smallpox, died
yesterday. There have been no new
cases discovered since our last report,
last Friday, at which time there were
eleven cases Of smallpox in all in the
pest house, the patients being all me-
grocs.-Augusla Constisutionalist
DEATH OF EDWARD j. HARDEN.
Savannah Adpertiser, OF Sunday, an
nouuces the death OF Judge Harden,
which occurred ut the Indian Spring.
Bntts County, on Saturday morning last.
Local politics In Cincinnati must be
getting into frightful condition when
the editors head their articles with suoh
oe'iIgerent alliterations as "Guns, gal.
lows DnjIlnkinao
The man who fits shoes in this life, ex.
poets to have other occupation in the
next, for he says the saints wear nothing
but robes of glory, and IL you go to the
other place they are all oloven.footed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

SA1R AT ras Board OF THADR Roos1s
The effects Of the Charleston Buard Of
Trade were sold at auction yesterday, by
Messrs. Leitch & Bruins. The sale was
conducted by Mr. r. 8. Bruins. The ut.
tendance was quite large, and the bid
ding on the furniture was active. Tie
building and grounds were knocked
down to Mr.. Josephus Woodruff for
SIC. llO-one third cash, balance in two
years. Most of the furniture was pur.
chased by the same gentleman. The ag-
gregste price obtained for the furniture
was 50, 100. Some OF the pieces brought
fair prices. while others again were
knocked down at figures far below their
real value. For example, the three
chandeliers in the reading.room s,ld for
$44 each, while the carpet upon the floor
OF the same room brought $lOO, and the
rugs IS each. The furniture was sold
for cash. Charleston Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

500 DHAb BODIES Washed HFo THE
ARKANsAs fRtvKR R-.From Cornelius
Brown, member Of the House from this
County, We have the following particu-
lars concerning the destruction by water
OF the Perkins graveyard: The ceme-
terry was opened in 1874, at which time
it was owned by Constantine Perkins,
who died during the war. and is sixteen
miles below Little Rock. on the Arkansas
River. The river was very high on Fri
day OF last geek, at which time the yard
oommenoeHcaving into the river, expos
ing to view moldy collins. and, in some
instances, their contents. The water
kept rising until the cemetery vas avept
completely away. and about 500 cofins
wero washed into the river. It is thought
they will all be recovered, as the grave
yard is situated tn what is known as tho
''Horse Shoe" between the river and a
lake, where the water forms an eddy.
When the graveyard was opened il was
situated about 900 yards from the river.
but eaoh succeeding rise has washed
moro and more OF the bank a=sy, until
the last Hood came. which destroyed
every vestige OF the hallowed e,,ot
wherein were the loved remains OF ranv
citizens. The last body was WISHED
into the river Sunday, at which tine the
citizens of the nighborhood were sum-
moned out by siustice oithe peace to res.
cue the bodies from the river, and at
which time about thirty five were re-
covered. It is thought that all the
bodies will be rescued, except those who
have laid in the ground nntil they have
deoayed. Among the bodies recovered
and recognized were those OF Seeley
Plllow, q woman who died six weeks ago,
and Shade Shaiey, man Who had been
dead about yoar. The widest excite.
ment prevails in the vicinity Of the de-
stroyed cemetery, as the men and wo.
men are searching the muddy waters OF
the Arkansas for the remains OF their
dear friends. Rock Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

IHE DUToH Wan IN IND1A.-A tele.
gram from London reports that the
forces OF his Majesty the King 0! Ho!=
land have retreated from their first posi-
ton against the stronghold Of the Sultan
OF Acheen. The defeat which they sus.
tanned at tho opening of the campaign
has taught them peculiar Lesson of eau
ton: They are now entrenched behind
stockades. which they have thrown up
on the coast line, but our adviees allege
that they are in very dangerous posi-
tion' as the Acheenese army is constantly
increasing in numbers. The losses on
ooth sldes have been exceedingly heavy
to date. The oomplicationsto which the
struggle will give rise may involve Bri-
ush Interests in that part OF Asia to q
very serious extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

Curry. the Georgia prophet, has COM
menced new revival IN Massachusetts,,
anu two OF his emissaries preached in
Springfield on Sunday. Tue Republican
OF that city says: aubrey Park is
preacher aud William Orcntt reader of
the Elijah message. We have seen q
pathetic letter from Orcutt's deserted
wife at Cambridgeport. who, since his
Joining Curry in Georgia, has only been
able to live and support their four ohil-
dred by the aid OF charitable neighbors.
The gospel Of the pr)phc5 Yanveh is
thus to be most ht'Y interpreted. Judg-
ing 1t By these practical and present
fruits, it is hardly an improvement on
the old-fashioned one. ai. / sa-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
District Court Of the United Statas for
the District of South Carolina.

OAott t1cC Cou!L OF the United States for
the District of South Carolina.
Company, in South Carolina-In b.nE-
ruptoy.
A WARRANT in bankruptcy has been In.
~ sued BY said court aRsinst the eetate OF
u me S!ue hidge Railroad Company, in South
Oconee, in the State OF South Oarolins. I'm
ssid District, adj9dged bankrupt, upon the
petition OF its creditors; and the payment Of
belonging to said bankrupt. to him or to his
use, and the transfer OF any property by him.
are forbidden BY law. A meeting OF the ored.
and choose one or more assignees Of its estate
W1I be held at Court OF Bank, uptcy, 10 be-
h1lden holden It Charleston. in said District, on the
NINTH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1873, at iii O'CLOCK
A. NJ, at No. n Broad street, before JuIius q.
Carpenter, one OF the Registers in Bankrupt
oy Of said court. R.M. WALT,H0R H.
Apr "a Ms "e0.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
Office Board Of Health,

O0Vo 0UAfU OF deaIt1, .T
.. COLUMBIA, April "a, 1873.
4 SPECIAL MEETING Of tho Board Of
"A Health will be held at the City Council
chamber, THIS DAY, tThursday,I ct 8 O'Clock
+. H., on important business. Those fnefn-
bers absentng themselves. will be returned {,
to the City Council. !. By order: y. .s.u :.
AprM Acting 11ie{t -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

Desirable Real Estate.
BY THOMAS STEEN

On SALE.DAY IN MAY. at 10 o'oyook- nil,
offer for sale, ut Court House square.
lilo following desirable LOTS, within the
incorporate limit. OF the city Of Columbia: I
side OF Sumter street, between Lumber and
Upper streetsi bounded by George Bruins. on
the South; on the North, by estate Of Malone:
on on th the West. Vest. ~ Y. Myers. II Lots. bounded
on the North by Tobacco street; South, by In-
digo street; East, by Gates street; West. by
LINCOLN street. 10 Lots, bounded on North
BY Tobacco street; East, BY Riohardson street:
sontn' BY indigo street; West. by Assembly
sale. Purchasers to pay for papers. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
Of HeinitBh's Blood and Liver Pill

MEASURED. BY the standard OF weight
reputation, ortsecured 30 universal q Sale, "a
HE1NITSH'S BLOOD AND LIVER PILLSsi
Everybody takes them. The best family hies,
dicine 10 use Cures sick headache. biliousA
tho stomach; cures costivencsB, vertigo or
dtxzincas, For sale Wholesale or retail, only
az h ,.,,o HElNIrsHs Drug Store: j
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
Funeral lrIn7itation.3

Funeral Invitation
The friends and 'aequsintsnoes of Mrs.
CHR1sTIANA DAVIS, Dol. Thomas Davis,
George ". Davis and Edmond Davis, srs In
vited to attend the funeral of the former, at
the Marion etreet Methodist Church, THIS
AFTERNOON, At 4 O'Clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

Fires are raging in tho woods OF Fair
held County. along tue Charlotte, Co.
lumoin and Augusta Railroad.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
DANO OING!s

Prof. g. +. Sheldon. Of Washinaton-
City. D. c..
n WILL give DANCING LEssoNs n
EA t4is city. In the hall over tho atore of tha
~, - 1essrs; Loriek Lowrance, commencing
Ladies and childrens olasses in the after.
noon-gentiemen's class at night.
PERSONS desirous Of joining the Glasses, can
tanned. 70 "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT's TESTIMONY
TO GRANTS CIVIL SERVICE FRAUD.
all my intercourse with the people Of the
South, although it has not bean very ex-
tensive nor Of very long continuance, I
have heard only the expressed sense of
desire to be on friendly terms with us
OF tho Northern States. Especially has
this boon the case in Charleston, where
l saw more than elsewhere of the people
OF tho place. l have never, since 1
crossed Mason aud Dixon's line, heard q
single expression of bitterness or ma.
Lightly towards those who live North of
it. It was but the other day that the
people Of Charleston sent formal in
vitation to tho President of tho United
States to visit South Carolina. He dc.
clined the ciyility, and at the same time
removed the postmaster of Charleston,
M Trott. who was highly esteemed,
aud for whose continuance in Office the
citizens, without distinction of party,
had earnestly petitioned. In his place
he appointed oolored man who, whe-
ther Justly or not, lies under tho odium
OF being connected with the corrupt fel.
lows who have for several years been
plllaglng the State. This was like an-
swerlng 10 invitation to dinner with q
slap IN the face, and vas gross b;under,
to say The least
a white man, named Henry Mills,
died ON the ferry steamer of the Savan-
nah and Charleston Railroad on Mon.
day afternoon.
Ed. Lowndes, colored, about twenty
two years old. had his right leg fractured
on the Sontk Carolina Railroad Monday,
by hand-car coming in contact with it.
The residence OF Mr.. james L. FIem-
ing, near the fifteen mile post, on the
Georgia Railroad, was destroyed by fire
on Monday night.
joni Billings says that goldfish will
keep man dry better than M umbrella.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

Acacia Lodge. No. "a, A. FIN.
x%Lodge will be held In Masonic HaiI
~\THIj (Thursday) EVENING, af
O'CLOCK By order OF tho ". NJ. =. :.
April "a l JOHN DORSEY. Seo'y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24

Three Choice Pieces Of Land for Sale.
ENkfrY. sixty and sixty three: aores, one
~ third in woods on each tract; admirably
suited Tor trnck farm, corn or cotton; sandy
soil with olay foundation. The largest tract
hss mill site, with water power enough 10
grind and gin. The above property ID lust
one mile from town, on the Winnsboro road.
For particulars, apply to u ~. .'s'r0I,.l
April 23t - bEIBELS & EZELb.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-24
Power Of Attorney.

Power Of Attorney.
HEREBY give notice, that during my sb.
i sence from the State, MICHAEL EHR-
Ll0H is duly appointed my Attorney, for me
ana In my name to collect lnd receive ali
moneys dus or to become due to me.
Apr 10 ST. q. EfLHARDT.
Agricultural and Mechanical societv
OF south Oaroiine---8pring Meeting
GENERAL sUPEBINTENDENTaS OFFIoE
dHEEHyILLE CoLUHn1A RAILROAD Co
COLUMBIA. 3. O.. April "a, 1873.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
ScIVTINIZING HER DEBT.

st. Louis follows the example OF New
York. Sac has commission OF citizens
who are right after the contractors and
the powers which make corporate con-
tracts. This commission reports. among
others abuses. tia. one contractor pro-
cured himself to be appointed by the
County Cour: to superintend the erection
Of poor house, the COS: Of which was no:
fixed and the rate Of compensation
allowed to the superintendent was some
five per cent On the cost. He was also
empowered to FIX the rates of work and
material. and was the last resort. With
this excellent arrangement it will occa-
sion no surprise that st. Louis was about
to have one Of the most costly poor
houses il the country. Indeed such an
asylum for the taxpayer would soon have
become necessary under suck a system
of disbursement.
Soms :!e. @: t.: scope q til, Sir
Christopher Wrens designs may be had
from the fact that the residence Of the
keeper Of this poor house was to cos:
sixty thousand dollars, and the aggregate
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
MARSHAL'S SALES.

Aris,ide .Miitenberger vs.. john +. Po!-
:Sek i Or ,,. 6oS ,orp pa,
L the Fifth Circuit ami District OF Louislana--
By virtue OF writ OF seizsre and sale 10 me II.
sell 10 the highest bidder on SATURDAY. Jiiv ..
1915, at twelve O'Clock NJ. at the entrance 20 :he
Customho;se on Canal street, between PeteIs and
Old Levee streets IN tn. city
!. A TRACT OF LAND, OR SUGAR pLANTA- Ion.
Immediately in the the estate Of P. P B.o DIN
aud Yessrs Allen and Hamilton about ele"en nll.r'
above the courthouse OF the parish oi west saxon
Rouge, containing about twenty arprutS i!tns'
or less with all the depth theTeuDto belong
above by lands of j. T. and William Nolan aa.:
Allen Hamilton; in front by those OF Allen Han,
ton ald sad estate OF T. bao:i,; pc" ~
By those of John A. Bird, James L. LoDdel .;d
Abraham Lobdeil (the said boundaries bein. tnns"
existing on the srcOnd of February, i3oN date oI nc
m0ri gage, together with ali the buildings ana IN.
provemen's thereon, including all alds found
within said boundaries, with the exception OF a
front of SAID land, Wi: h boundaries As then ss's :"
lisleI, 10 VII: ON the second OF February. !'h'
and belonging to ZenOn Aliain at that ti,ne Two
small tracts III the back part OF said lands, with
the boundaries as then established, one belonging
to Evariste EnSeT, and tie OtheE to LOUis Lavsu.
at that time and another tract or lot belonging o
the school district where"n the pubic sCAooi
house WAS a. that date located.
ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated in the
sad parish OF West Baton Rouge on the south
aide OF the Baton Rouge aud Crosse ~ete
aad Ope!susas Railroad AID about hail NJ: ,.
tLere..on, acquire from j. l. flynn. OF EaS. sSti'
cal., she tenth OF Apri 1854, and designated II
the Receivers receipt tn. southwest quarter o:
section "umber fourteen, in township seven, ot
range eleven sas:, containing abou. one hundrs.:
and sixty
;. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, aiso situated il
the said parish OF West Baton Rouge to tho sou;l
OF said railroad and fronting thereon known as the
Joe Ricliey tract, and designated as tle northwest
quarter of section thirteen il township seven.
OF iaus. eleven east, containing !.0 a3-l00 acres
I. ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, situated III said
parish. the south of said railroad, aid from.
ing thereon. containing thirty nine superficial
acres, bounded Oh the north and ives. by lands o.
J. T. and ". Nolan the east by those of Stephen
Pipes. and on the south by those OF A. Lobde.. a.
the date of said mortgage; together with az :A'
buildings and improvements on the said tracts, az
viii appear by reference to the said act OF mort
gage, a copy of which is on file in saidSu!t
Terms-Cash at the time OF adjudication IL
United States treasury notes
Cost OF deed. stamps etc. a: the expense o; she
purchaser.
United States Marshai's office. New Orleans.
sligt.e:h day OF May. 1873.
S.B. PACKARD
United States Marshal, Distric: of Louisiana.
my3l je7 2l 23j jy5
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18

!
estimate was little short Of half MIL
lion. This would have made the COM
mission of the superintendent exceed the
salary of an old fashioned President of
the United States. He might have
emulated the example Of Don Manuel Or
donnez, who grew rich by taking care OF
the concerns Of the poor"
The commissioners. however. wen: to
work scrut;nizin3 this contract, and
found that the building could have
been built b. responsible parties for
about one-fourth of the estimate of the
grand architect: that there had been large
over-estimates in stone and other work
already done: that the site was iniudi-
ciously chosen, and tina. it would be
better to abandon it with the work al
ready done than to carry out the plans
of the constructor. who collected premi-
I'M off of lis own extravaganza. Such a
a noise was rung in the ears OF the County
Court that it has suspended the contract.
and is engaged in an attempt to compro-
mise with the superintendent Of the con-
tractors. 1t viii! be remembered that
Tweed had difficritieg which this Western
manager avoided. Tweed was compelled
to obtain from the Legislature commit
.oe to audit the fraudulent bills against
the city before they could be paid. This
St. Louis sharp procured authority to or-
der and audit all the bills on which he
was to receive commission. This scruti-
ny is on the proper principle. 1t is
legal inquiry into the validity Of public
obligations, and regular and legal resist
ance to all tina: may be fraudulent and
void. S1ch is the plan proposed by Gov
ernor Kellogg, and We shall expect similar
exposures of all unjus. obligations a: the
hands Of the commissioners appointed by
him. The plan Of indominate resistance
to all taxes and consequent reputation of
all debt is a wild and dishonest practice
OF including all obligations in common
condemnation and making percentage
Of dishonest debt an excuse for refusing
to pay any debts It all. We prefer the
st. Lc--is NODE Of scrutiny. with the OBJ
se:rration that !. would have been more
effectr,a! f it hid commenced in more
vigilance by the appointing and contract
ing authorities OF the city and county.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS,

L. w. Bowen vs.. steamboat Royal
GeOrge-NO. 1925.
~ THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
j District of Loulsana.-Ia obedience 20 an adn!;-
r3Ity warrant. TO directed in the above eat led
suit, have seized and taken into my cossess!On-
THE STEAMBOAT ROYAL GEORGE, nov .ioe.eG
libe! pending in the District CoUr: oi TIE
Uaited States
And do hereby cite and admOnish the owner .:
owners thereof, and all and every person or per-
SONS having pretending TO have anr ri.n:, t.tle
interest il or to the same, 20 be and appe.: 81
district court OF the United States, for tEe discr
aforesaid 70 be holden at the city of New O1iesns.
the ti:s.; Monday of July, to show cause, u sny
they have or can, why the said steamboat shot.!a
ncc be condemned and We sold aSieea,ly 70 ;ae
praver Of .ioel..I!t.
C.i.ed States Narsiisfs osice New Orleans
sixteenth day OF june 1873
Sc. PACKARD
ie.1 =: i-I2 - United State, Marsha.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL AMNss' Il.
The war evoked yindictive acts and
sentiments. Emancipation arrayed across
boundaries OF fear and pride two race
whose relations had been revolutioni ed.
Time is the great solvent Q: human
asperities, and few years has softened
the sectional and race relations of those
who were antagonists.
A sentiment Of grateful surprise i-s
accepted the amnesty act. The magca-
nimity OF General Grant toward his
defeated fellow-citizens is appreciated
The disciplined courage of tie Norihe =
armies, and the heroic en.ir.au>1e :. ...e
Southern soldiers, are subjects O: :.c--
tual respect The Southern solder who
sleeps afar and alone. in sou.e cenote-y
Of national dead, is garlanded by syr,-
pathy for gallant if miss ded w.:rior.
The grave of the Northern COZ -7ho
fell on distant field -e-;ves lie
memory OF some one Tho sleeps
like him alone and unfriended. This e.
change OF tie dead is truce between
the liying-a truce Of mutual misunder-
standing-and each thinks more indy
Of the other for tie spriS &c evergreen
thrown on the grave OF tle stranger.
These overtures OF conciiia.ion .A.le ~
the more powerful section have touched
another chord in the American heart. It
has reminded the Southern peoDle that
they too owe duty to humanity and
patriotism They hold the 'ca;or;ty in
numbers. the supremacy il woalt,: nd
in intelligence over the colored race
They remember the fidelity which built up
their fortunes and guarded their homes
They Go not forge: that those who n.ve
obtained that liberty which they now
prize more tAan those who may have
been temporarily deprived Of i.
never plotted tor their freedom, nor
secured it by fire. murder or
treachery. The Southern people Zee. the
great memento. '.Do unto otae1s as you
NOulu ludl OlAcIS SI4CUlu CD
IN honor. in wisdom and IN kindness
they tender their hand to tic co.o-ed .eo-
pie. They say: "You have nursed rs and
our children, you have toiled or orr SUP
port and watched ove- our poss ss.ons.
Fox generations you have lived and
labored with US. We now welcoMe You
upon the platform Of civil. po.itica: and
social equality. Henceforth We vii; en-
ploy Jointly this common patgimony.
Henceforth We Will have one fortune, one
country and one destiny. Citizens Of tie
United States. we have been reins:ated in
all tina. We had ourselves lost: 1; would
be uagraciOns .nd ungrate:U. that We
should exclude you from a just and equal
par:;c ipat.ou il all wLich Las been re-
granted to ourselves
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18
NOT so EASY,

We are aware that il has long seemed to
many gentlemen a very easy thing TO con
duct q daily paper. Persons, therefore.
who could not pen decen, paragraph.
ignorant Of political history. and without
literary reading, take charge Of {. Journal,
and run it with entire confidence. Now.
running paper is like running ship. l:
requires experience. courage. vigilance.
1t is no place fo7 an amateur. 1t is no
fancy yachting. Editing q journal IS a
profession like law or merchandise. 1t
requires statesman and scholar to con-
duet it. Invitations to dinners and balls,
correspondents complimentary Of the
liberal and accomplished proprietor are
small. affairs. though they fatter the neo-
phyte Of Journalism hugely. 1t is when
tie columns Of q journal may be found to
have been ruled by some astute underiing,
ot when large libel wave breaks amid
ships. or 4 personal demand for atone
ment fox some thougLtless pen. that the
eii:o. Is needed Indeed. i; is u his
knowledge Of men and Of style and meas
tres that the practical editor is best known
and most valued.
Sone perp!sxities which have lefai.en
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-18

Now that the good men OF both races
are rejoicing over the reconciliation Sc
happily effected by the one hundred con-
s.I:in: citizens. the resolutions Q: the
Liberal party and Judge Cul.om', ad-
n.irable decision il the Josephine Decuir
case. E. Booth. Senator. Esq. mus: ap-
pear on the scene with cali for his '.ieg-
isiative caucus" to meet This is prob
ably done to remind Us that we once sui.
fered from political perversity, and that
We should. like Lots wife, turn our eyes
to look upon the abandoned and consum-
ing wreck. There never was any neces-
sity for the cogitations OF Mr.. Booth S
caucus. There is less now than ever. It
was never able to accomplish anything
but trouble to those who put faith in it.
And as nobody now believes in it they
ought to disband altogether, or meet like
any other private gentlemen. without
parade 0: ostentation.