davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-19

Sabre lpdter prrce eielelte auf Mnlu9en
rcS 81. &arl Scrrcmeo grsbii6ofs ron
Wailanc, CUR 9laulur YcrpfliGtet unc
su sinem Srren umsefaltet, unp Spm
pdpits 9re9pr XIII. inter bic Geael
rss bl. ausuitinus ssteut. Sbrs be-
lonrere Yai6t 1T rie Grsisbuns juneer
Oamen jerp6 mar eincm jeeen &lcitsr,
rpsnn iplhss als nptbmsneis erattr.
rpurre, cine S6ule fir arme bsiscfist.
Der na6ns in rer 3eit mar Der Gars
melitsnsS rcen wslber i'm Sabre 1870
nabe port Gobacep, @arylano, pur6
bic Ssmibunsen ees Scdw. &arl Neale,
Gin &lpitcr euridtete. Dieter eifrise
@eiltli6e febrte, na6pcm CT in rsmlslz
ben Sabre europa sinsn Selud at9es
ftattet bate, nit pier Ncnnsn surid ;
rrei BACON louen ameritancrinnen unp
zine Gnsldnpsrin aewslrn isin. @sacn
Der pie!en srOben Sdpierisfeiten, welde
piele Gofalitdt um9aten, rrurre Der Srs
ben i'm Sabre 1881 mad Baltimore yer
leat, no es ibm s%etattst purre, cine
S6ule ,u er6Tnen, wsl6e jsrp1 in fur
ser Belt wisrer sel6!o6en wurre. Gs
iInc nun i'm 0ansen a1t Sduisr cieles
Srrsns in @merlfa spei taspn =
caS WutterbauS UNI eintS in ct. 2ouis
-sebSre. rer &efprm Ger bl. Gbercla
an, ne aneercn, lpslbe Die rpeniser ltrsns
sc 8esel befolScn fdssp ibren semSbnlis
den pat6tcn audi nod Die Sprae
fir auswdrtiSe S6ulen, 9iyle unp
Soipitaler binsu. Der Garmelitcn Ore
ben fir MSnte ipurre i'm @nfanae res
Kill Sabrbunperts unter Ger Geael
rss VI. SalIliuS s%eitiftet, welde aufer
crrcntlid itrens mar in ge;us auf 8a,
fteiuns, @ebet une 8afsn. Der Srs
Rem fir cie Nonnen ,purce ert ,pei
S%abrbuncerte na6bsr eearinret, als
Sobann 2prstt, Der leGsunc,wan,iane
@snerul, Gin Srauens Snftitut unter pcr
Hesel isines Srrens unp einise 8lSfer
in Sranfreib erri6tete. SIN Sabre 1452,
apprctirte Yapt Mibclas V. eieie
Stiftuns. unp i'm Sabre 1457 bauts
Granspiie b'@mtpile, Die perpittwete Ser
sOsin pom Setrasne, Elm Saus in Sans
mes auf ibren eisenen Yeiisunsen unp
nabm aud su sleider 3eit cen Sdleier
unp tas Sabit res Srprns an. Gin
bunpert Sabre nabber untcrnabm 9.
1bereia BON Gafilien, na1rem lie &C,
funrcn bate, rab f6 piele N.ueunsen
unp Wilperunsen sinssl6li6en batten.
has Wert Der NsfOrm; nit Der Belt
pureen ibre Bemibunsen, i'm Sabre
1862, pom papite plus Nv. aprpbirt.
Muf cisle Weiie %entfanrsn ;pei 3peise
res Garmeliters Srtsns-pie Milreren,
beren Nesel nidt 70 Ifrsnse 1T pie rie
Der unbei6ubten, rel1e bic Netrrm Der
81. Gbercla beptadten. Diele 9eBtersn
milfen Elm immerpdbrenreS S6weissn
bscbautcn, f6 BON BEN 0suule Der
Eletitlpeiitn enttalten, auf Strpb 1dlas
ZEN, UNI Sleiper ron Rem srSbiten mol
lenen 3suse uni S%anpalcn anfatt
S1ube traser. Sbr Sabit bsitsbt in
einsm traunen, lanSsn Grds, Seapus
lier anc elmer Saube. 9uf rem Gbore
traaen lIe sinsn psiben Wantel Ine sinen
i6warsen S6leisr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Art NOTES.
Gouufl,a Gallery.


new contribution Of unusual merit has been
added to the collection Of paintings OF this gallery.
1t Is the work Of an artist little known in this
country except 10 those who have travelled In
Europe. He has given his picture the taking and
very appropriate title OF "False Feathers" 1t
represents a roguish page who has appropriated
the gun and game OF sportsman and endeavors
to pass himself on as the person who had been
fownng. This simple story Is told with force and
directness. But the value OF the painting as Q
work of art depends more on the remarkable
richness and briliiancy Of its color treatment than
upon the interest OF the story. The page clothed
in a crimson costume, carries the huge Reiher over
his shoulder and the gray OF the plumage Is made TO
harmonic effectively with the warm c0lOrs or tho
boys costume. THIS work Is one OF the best ex-
aniples we have OF the modern German school
OF color. 1t shows evident traces OF the influence
OF venetian ait. OF which 1t possesses much OF the
strength and brilliancy, but lacks the subtiety.
The work Is painted strongly and with great
breadth OF execution. It will. no doubt secure to
MIR. Keller high place In the favor OF American
art collectors
w. T. Richards has just finished two water color
landscapes representing June and october, in
which the best qualities OF this artists work ap-
pear. The distribution Of light and shade among
the trees Is admirable, as are the daylight eects
In the woods Both works are on exhibition in
this gallery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
VISIT OF REV BROTHER PATRICK TO
MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Rev. Brother Patrick, Assistant superior
General of the Christian Brothers, who arrived
yesterday from France by the steamship Washing
ton. received q most heartily welcome at Manhat-
tan College, Of which he was President during
several years. on his arrival the students, who
had gathered in large numbers for the purpose Of
greeting him, discoursed several nne pieces Of
music. After this MI. James II. Mitchell,
graduate OF the class OF "a, read an address
OF welcome. The reverend Brother responded to
This address In feiicitous manner, after which
the company withdrew to the dining room.
Brother Patrick viii visit the different colleges
and schools directed by the Brothers In America
before his return to France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
The Excursions.

The boats. OF course unless the Weather Clerk
should interpose hts objectlons-will be laden by
pleasure seekers in search OF entertainment and
recreation at the numerous orts-Rockaway,
Long Island, Long Branch, Fishing Banks, Sea
Cliff, Fort Lee, Pleasant Valley, &c. The adver-
Using columns ofthe HERALD, which contain these
announcements Of excursions tell a cheerful tale.
They speak OF merry hours to be passed under UNI
brageOus trees, on the sandy beach, In cool beer
gardens resounding with music, on swiftly gliding
boats, OF business cares thrown OF and OF innO-
cent and healtnlul amusement; for, let us hope
that but few will disgrace these happy occasions
and spoil tue good hum0r OF the excursiOnists.
Long Branch Of course, will be favorite point OF
accompany every excursion and we may well warn
all with plethoric purses-"Beware ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

The celebration in Jersey City will open with q
salute from the Hudson county artillery. The Van
Houten Post G. A. H. will fire on thirty seven guns.
The great event OF the day will be the races &C
Secaucus. The first race will be running race
for 81, 900 between Dan OConneI and the famous
black Stallion OF HobOken hurdle race Will iO!-
low and football games sack races and whee lbar-
row race will finish the programme. seven societies
Will hold plcnics. solemn mass will be cele.
brated in the church OF st. Paul OF the Cross Tor
the benefit Of the members OF the Catholic Union.
A regatta will take place at Pleasant Valley. The
CALIFORNIAN Club will hold their games at Schuetzen
Park. The congregation OF st. Budgets church
will hold picnic in Merscles Grove.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
FROM THE HOSPITAL TO THE JAIL

On the 18th of June Ofcer Gilligan, Of the Fourth
Precinct, mad dght with gang OF sailors and
Fourth ward roughs on Water street. The onncer
defended himself with his pistol and club, and In
the melee Andrew White was shot In the hip. His
injuries gave promise OF proving fatal, but he
recovered and was yesterday taken rom Belle
vue to the Tombs where Judge Wandell COM
mltyed him In default OF $1,000 bail TO answer the
charge assauting with intent to XIII Mt the Court
OF General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

seiby Of Philadelphia; Aionso B. Cornell,
William Butler Duncan, Assistant District Attorney
Lyons, of New York; General BENJAMIN +. Bian.
chard, OF Governor Dix's stan; Theodore Moss.
veyOr BraInerd Howell, Robert II. Noah. DR.. d.
Davidson, Alexander Henriques. Henry Ciews,
Robert l.. Cutting, Charley Osborne, Dr. Henry,
Edward ]. Lewis John Thompson and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Major-General Gilmore viii be on hand for the
purpose

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION N.GsNYrl
II 1s e the MIN Of Ss
Atm July tor review.
The several organizations win be formed IN line
arate s First troop Washington GraEs Third Sri
Battery K, in column OF pieces second brigade Third
o frs. brigade will rest on Broome street
the remaining organzatons VIII BE- formed upon IN
corssr Prince street and BSoadway when their com
By order OF Major General Alexander shs .Issvs
Lieutenant Colonel ON and A.A.A0
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IL.
HEADQUARTERS f Naw Ioms. june 8. isA
His Excellency the President Of the United States is
parade ordered on the IN prosino ~ ' $500 -.
lbs route Of march viii be up BrS S;,S to and
Madison square where the point OF review will be es
After passing IN review the column win be dismissed
vent or vest hs
to the location OF their respective srmorles OrSazS
S 'e'' A'
,ibe and avenues named in General Orders No
designated as the division parade ground for the day
national salute to be fred at meridian on the Battery
S;II 55isd: sas
CIRCULAR O.
HrAOaUAHTHH' Flr s1r p1 Yoss ta hiqissM
svsE the 9TH d9 w @ ~ an
by s 's~ the Of
the ground will permit
1he ,nianry WIN be formed in open order the front
rank outside ana against the curb ana the rear rank
two yards in rear Of the front The rank Of company
officers will yards front OF the front rank and
the field ofccrs win place themselves within one yard
OF each organization slightly In advance.
resPeeSs ns on the
slightly In advance OF the line OF Geld officers They
will cause their salute upon the arrival OF
the reviewing officer at point twenty yards from the
right O their brigades
TO permit the Of the revie wing Officer along
the the line the centre brigade Will form In the
order the opposite side OF the street a. near to
the line possible Immediately after the review.
ing officer has passed its The right brigade will
then in the and the left brigade Will
also be formed the reviewing ohcer has
passed The artillery and cavalry organila-
lions will likewise form the opposite side OF the street.
having in both instances the distances between
the rank company and field ocer5 reduced as mucn ~
possible. BY order of .,,o
CARL JUssES Lieutenant Colonel, q. NJ. and A. AAG.
THE VETERANS.
The Veterans OF tile War OF 1872 will assemble
at Military Hail. No. 1913 BOwery, opposite Spring
street at noon, in iull continental UNIFORM where
a dinner will be rendered them by the sixth
regiment and the Society OF the Cincinnati.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

PHILADELPHIA, July 3, 1874.

FHILADELFHIA, July 8, IS|Fs
The Fourth ofJuly will be celebrated with uni
versai spirit here. The programme includes pa
rade Of 10000 temperance men and o review by
the Mayor on the Centennial grounds; O formal
opening OF the new bridge on Girard avenue, the
laying OF the corner stone OF the new city building
ana 4 display Of fireworks in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
The Tammary Society.

The Tammany Society or Columbia Order will
hold Its regular Fourth Of July meeting to-day at
halfpast ten A. NJ. IN the great hail OF the wigwam
on Fourteenth street. The society was founded In
1889, ana the call for the meeting is dated, "Man-
haitian, Season VI Fruits. seventh Moon Year pf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Parade Of the NATIONAL Guard.

The following are the military orders relating to
the parade to-day. 1t IS expected that President
Grant will review the troops OF Madison square
but. SHOULD the President not DO able to do 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Music In Central Park,

The Department OF Parks announce that II the
weather is fine there will be music by the Central
Park Band, under the direction Of Mr.. Harvey B.
Dodworth, on the Mall, at Central Park. today
Saturday, July l. commencing at four O'Clock
p. M. The following Is the programme
FART l.
March-"Fall In". .... .Suppe
Overture-"F Leuther
Waltz-"On the Beautiful Blue DLnuben.. STRAUSS
National Medey-''The Union". ........ .Dodworth
FART ii.
Selection" Ernani". ............ Verdi
March-"The Chetah".. BOissisiO
Air rom "Maritana"-"Sweet Spirttv ... " allace
PART III.
waltz-"One Thousand and One Nights. STRAUSS
Medey-"H0me ThOughts". .Dodworth
electOn--"Faust'.. .Gounod
GaOp-"F1ith Avenue". ...............M.A A. Cooney
Finale-National Airs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
SPhClAL COLOSSEUM
for the FOURTH OF JULY.

LONDON BY NIGHT,
with the Midnight storm over the city.
The last opportunity OF witnessing this great effect for
the present season.
New and amusing entertainment by Professor TOBIN
HALF AN HOUR WITH THE SPLITS
during which communications will be held with BIC
ing and amusing media.
New Programme by LOGRENIA, the Prestidigitateur
LUBIk's MARIONNETTES and other Novelties
N0te-There Will be few reserved places IN the OBJ
servatory on the the Dome OF the C0osse
for witnessing the pyrotechnic displays in the various
parts of the city on the evening of the Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Church Chimes.

BY invitation OF Mr. Sonia, OF the Grace church
chimes, Professor widows, Of the Metropolitan
church chimes, Washington, D. Co. will play the
following selection OF music In honor OF the day.
commencing NJ twelve O'Clock, with the 'JOy
Bells" introducing Firing OF Bells" custom OBJ
served by bell ringers in England, on all national
holidays. MIR. widows will also fire national
salute. The following Is the programme, commence
ing by striking the quarters and the hour Of
twelve:-
Joy Bells. with firing.
National salute.
Hail to the Chief.
Hail Columbia.
The Standard Bearer.
Red, White and Blue.
Sabra SOng-"Grand Duchess"
My Country IT'S OF Thee.
Larboard Watch duet.
Selection from Tannhauser.
Old Folks at Home.
Medley OF popular national melodies.
Watch on the Rhine.
The Fair Land OF Poland.
On Yonder ROck-"Fra DiavOl00
The Marselaise Hymn.
Still 80 Genty-"SOnnambula."
Make Me no Gaudy Chaplet, duet.
Vive u AmeriCa-Millard.
Wen be Gay and Happy.
Home, sweet Home and Yankee poodle.
by MIR. James L. Ayline at haiI-psst seven A. NJ.
and twelve N. The programme is az iollows:-
Ringing the Changes on eight bells.
Red, White and Blue.
The Vicar Of Bray.
Sultan Polka.
Vlve PAmerfca.
scotch airs from Guy Mannerlns."
Airs from Child Of the Regiment"
Columbia, the Gem Of the ocean.
Merriy Ring the Trinity Bells.
Little Maggie May.
Last Rose or summer.
Yankee Doodle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Independence Day at "Thc HUB"

BOSTON, July q, 1874
The city's programme for celebrating the Fourth
tomorrow is on the usual comprehensive scale
and large influx OF people from the surrounding
towns is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
In the Hospitals and Prisons.

Even among the Ill and suffering the day will be
one Of festivity and pleasure. The kind-hearted
ladies belonging to the'numerous charitable instl-
tutions will, as usual. bring fresh MOVERS to the
beds Of the sick. The wards OF the hospitals will
and every effort will be made to render the Fourth
as joyful as possible. The extra dinner, which Is
part of the general observance OF the day, viii be
served as usual It Is pleasant to reject that
the poor and suffering are not forgotten In the
general rejoicing, and that all classes will feel that
kindly pulse OF patriotism which makes all men
equal.
The outcasts on Blackwells Island and In the
other prisons will have an extra dinner, and let us
hope that they will enjoy 1t and forget their crimes
and misery on this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

The scenes in the harbor, in the East and North
rivers will be well worth seeing. New York, from
its favorable situation particularly well adapted
for maritime displays OF any kind, and ships from
all the nations OF the earth will hoist their gala
colors In honor of the Fourth. the day is beauti-
aspect OF the bay glittering with thousand days
will be most grateful to the eye, The men-of-war
will fire laundering sautes, but the happy, peace
bratIng one day Will impart even to the warlike
roar Of the cannon festive meaning. The Swedish
or Russian sailor, who probably does not know the
difference between North and South America, will
probably ask, 'What does all this mean ~ and the
answer will be, 1T Is the celebration Of Americas
Tudoueudeucef,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Preparations Against Fire.
The Chief of the Fire Department has issued the


The Chief of the Fire Department has issued the
following orders:-
SPECIAL ORDER NO. ~.
HEADQUARTERS New YORK FLEE DEPARTMENT.
July l, 1874.
mo leave of absence will be granted to the officers
and of this department. during the period between
eight o'clock A. NJ ON the Sd and eight O'clock A. N:
on the 9Th inst Company commanders will see that
fire extnguishers are ready Tor instant use and that
they are well supplied with extra charges All com,
manding officers in whose quarters fireworks are stored
will leave man quarters while answering alarms of
fire--until the fireworks removed-and all COM
panies having total OF ten for duty will also leave 9
in quarters between eight A NJ. on the Sd and
eight A. M on the 9th, when answering alarms Of fire.
companies due third are hereby relieved from duly at
those stations on the first Alarm and IN lieu thereof per
form duty the second alarm during the hours inter-
venng between eight A. N. on the 81 and eight A. NJ
on the 9th, after which time they will perform duty
heretofore.
II-An engine, with usual allotment of officers and
men, will be stationed at the Rink to respond to all first
street Fifth avenue Ninetyseventh street and East
River and all and third alarms north of Fifty
ninth street. at which Engine Company No. Ia due.
IV.--An extra engine will be stationed at Forty
By order Of ELI BATES, Chief Engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
Music at Prospect Park.

The following IS the programme for the sixth
concert, Cd Saturday, July 4, from to 6 p. NJ, by
the Twenty. third Regiment Band:-
PART l.
Overture "Festival'.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. weber
Ballad 'rhe Heart Bowed Down.. Bale
Waltz, "Abscnied Won Munchen", .......... .Gungl
Song "Annle Laurie"
Polka, "PapagenO". Observation-Disclosures. .Stasny
Fantasia, "Railroad". .................G COnternO
PART II.
Selection OF national airs OF all nations.
March, Irish Melodlesr. l.. Conterno
Waltz "The Guardsn .................Go Godfrey
Finale, "Les huguenotsn. .............Me yerbeer
Gallon, "Slegh Ride". .Folke
March, Popular Airs''. .Schacht
National airs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
The Police Regulations.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 142.

SUPxRINrENDENr's OFFICE POLICE Cry or
NEW YORK, NRw DIRK, June u, 1874
To CAPTAINS THE VARIOUS fRECINcTs:-
Upon saturday. the Fourth Of July next will order
duty the whole of your command, except that portion
of it which may he otherwise specially detailed. You
will not member on that day. except for sick
The mode in which nearly our whole population join
In celebrating the Fourth Of July peculiarly exposes
buildings to danger from fire or citizens 70 danger by
The number OF accidents that usually occur on or
about the Fourth OF July from the of makes
II to vigorously enforce the ordinance pro-
in the city OF New York The sale of dangerous
ers Union or Young America torpedoes is also pro-
hibited by ordinance and must be prevented.
You WILL therefore, enforce these ordinances as to
protect life and limb and preserve the public peace by
giving Instructions to the members OF your command for
the prompt arrest OF every offender.
You will also direct the members of your command to
arrest person who malicously throws torpedOes
igntes Chinese crackers towards pedestrians
or who In any wise, uses torpedoes or frecrackers
against the immediate remonstrance of householder
who inlurionsy fireworks in the evening
keep the station house sufficient reserve OF men to
meet any sudden emergency that may occur, either
within or without your precuct, and this reserve must
be kept constantly ready.
1t important That telegraph instrument should
be in working order and properly attended TO by
the sergeant In command
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
The President Detained At Philadel-
phia.
IoNc I'm ANCU Julv 3-oP

phia.
LONG BRANCH, July SOP. M.
Though this has been one OF the loveliest days
that Long Branch has experienced this season &c
has also been one OF the dreariest, owing to the
doubt which hung over the Presidents arrival He
might come and he might not, and, as SO much de-
pended thereon, every one was anxious The
thought of to-mOrrow's races wonld at times light
up the face with pleasant anticipattons; but sus-
pense soon returned again, bringing anguish OF
spirit.
General Porter may be charged with causing this
state Of feeling. He disturbed everybody's calm
ness and anticipations by remarktng that the ad-
vent OF the President was not at all certain; and
Immediately everybody, like Tennyson's Marian.
muttered, "He will not come" the while hoping
that the saying would prove untrue. It
had been made for bis reception the President tel
egraphed from Philadelphia that he was kept
away, by trivial accident Of some kind, but
would reach here
EARLY IN THE MORNING.
Everybody went away from the railway station
carriage leave it empty. They were, however,
more pleased lateV when IL became known That
the President would surely come within few
hours.
The only ones here free from the fear OF Presl.
dent Grants absence were the betting men and
to pick up . crumb tomorrow at the races they
were revcpent only toward their fayorite horses.
Over 5000 people arrived here to-day. AN extra
the vast crowd which had gathered At the docS IN
New York, on their way to Long Branch. HOPS
Long Branch is at its fashionable height. the
innux OF visitors augurs well for the season. WHICH
bids FAR 70 be rs a. any peWe CLAW
ton, j. r. Jones, Will,ani NJ. stewart, Hon. Charles
+. Korlrght British Consul Of Pniladepnia; GOV
ernor John II. Hartrant, OF Pennsylvania. sheriH
william r.. Leeds, Treasurer Peter Widener,
Robert Titsamars, RoDert Fox. Harry q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

TEHEATRE CoMIQUE,
i SD BROADWAY.
THE GREAT SENSATION
ACTOR,
Mr. ]. T. LITTLE, Mr.. J. T. LITTLE,
MR. j. H. LITTLE
in his great sensation drama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

NIBLO'S THEATRE.
IN THIS EVENING
the elegant Spec tacular Drama of
IVANHOE,
with its beautitni Scenery Costumes and Tableaux.
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY MATINEE AT
VA FOODS MUSEUM BUFFALO BILL
w GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
THREE PERFORMANCES IN THE LECTURE ROOM
MORNING. HOST OF SPECIALTIES,
H. THE FRoLICs OF CLOWN.