davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-28
LAW IN InIFTH1ANA.

A now chapter In tho weary story Of misrulo in,
Louisiana opons with tho recent arrests in
Shreveport. Some wooka ago, aixty-nine Of tho
loading morchants IN That city eignod pledge
not 10 employ persons who should voto for tho
Kellogg ticket III tho coming election. This
action was uuwiso, perhapB, but 1t was not m
oifenso against the lawe Of the United BtateB
II number Of our business mon should pub
uoIy agroo to employ no mau who votod for 3
particular candidate for Office. howoyor foolish
the act, their arrest by an United States
Marshal and subsequent incarceration in
jai1 would not bo regarded In Chi
cngo or anywhere elRe as legitimate
mothod Of enforcing Federal laws. What Is
wrong horo is wrong In Louisiana. Tho action
Of tho Shreveport merchants was not indorsod
by tho prominent Conservatives Of tho Slate.
1t mado but littlo stir, and would doubtlesa have
become doad letter, sunk in tho oblivion It
deserved, had not cortntn Lowis Merrill, Major
Of tho Seventh United StatoB Cavalry, appeared
on tho econo. Now Merrill is peculiar. Flo
tries to be q military aud police officer at tho
samo timo. a few years ago llo was busy in
hunting up imaginary Ku-Klux in South Caro-
lima. Ho did this detoct,vo buaineas out
side Of his legitimate work, and he was
paid therefor 1argo sum from tho State
Troesury. Senator Bayard brought Merrills
doingB to tho notice Of tho Senate. An inves-
tigation was asked. Tho facta stated by blr.
Bayar1, which We have reproduced above, wore
not gainBaid, but tho upshot OF the affair was
that Merrill WIS asked to explain and mover did
80. There tho matter dropped. Now this
officer turns up in new place In bis old pur-
suit. Not negro in Shreveport could bo found
to swear to tue intimidation on account Of raco,
color, or previous condition Of ncryitude which
tho Enforcement net forbids. Not one OF tho
white Republicans Of Shreveport could make tho
necessary affidavit. Morrill,, however, was
cqual to the occasion. He made tho
OATH and warrants for tho arrest Of
the Bixty-nine aigners were issued. Some
OF the arrests hayo been made. There has
been no disturbance Tho onenHo with which,
these men arc charged is one wholly within the
province OF tho civil courts. The military have
nothing whatever to do with it. It was, to say
tho loaat grosB orror for the Federal officer In
command OF tho troops at Shreveport to lend
the wofght Of his influence to political party.
It arrays tho army of the United States On the
side Of faction. It gives ground to the fear
that tho ballot-box may once more have to yield
to tho bayonot. Merrill and other soldiers
need to be taught that their mission in tho South
is not to harass peaceful citizons for political
effect The Shreveport arrests we're an act Of
sheer tyranny. The natural result has followed.
The labor pledge" has received 180 new Gig
nAturoa.
, 1874-10-28

Tho Chicago produce marAets were again
slow yesterday, and broadstuns were nouk.
Mess pork Waa quiot and unchanged,
closing at &lo.o0@10.25 cash, aud $l6.45@1o.60
seller the year. Lard was quiot and stosdy At
sl2.2oG912.25 per 100 Tbs cash. aud 9l1.1o@
1.12H Keller tbs year. Meats woro quiet and
hrm 1t e9f@e1lo for nhoulders 91lc for short
ribs, and 11}1@l19{o for sweet picked hams.
AighTines wero qniet aud stoady at 97}1o per
gallon. Lake trsights wore moro active and
ns1ner n AHo for wheat to DunElo. Flour waB
dull and ois!sr. Wheat waa loss active and x
@lHo lower, closing At 800 cash or seller No
se1noe1, and 8S>So for December. Corn was
active, and 1>{@2e lower, oloalng at G7o soler
tAs month, and ESQ for Noysmaor. OaLs we're
&ail nod ~ lonez. eIoains ii Ae1a aoll,s tha
, 1874-10-28

gov, . Mrs. Crawslay, Of CJbarthfa Castle,
road paper entitled domestic Service for
Ladies', Boing tho Account Of o Successful
Experiment" In 1t ahe described tho household
undor her control. It contains I've "lndy-
holpB," Ms ale calls them. Thoy servo as cook,
kischon.rnafd, dairy.maid, 1alies'-matd, and up
por houao.maid. 1hoy like their work and
80 docs Mrs. Crawshay. sho thinks that
ladloB can sorvo only In lousos iu which
largo hta1 Of dolncstica In employed.
Wo fatl to SEQ, however, Why two educated
women could not discharge tho duties Of cook
and second girl In ali ordinary American family
with satisfaction to thoir omployot and to them
eolvcs. Their owu position would certainly DO
ploaBantor than 1t each OF thom wero compelled
to work with number OF ignorant and slattorn-
" girls.
This queBtlon ia an important one. Tho num-
about equal, but thoro iB lnrge surplus OF
women in the East and South. In soyenteou
statos tho women exceed the mon. Tho compo-
tttion Of women III tho occupations which they
couBidor respectable grows sharper ovory yoar.
Wages In those occupations are dangerously near
tho starvatlon-point Eow They cannot go much
lowor without causing universal Distress. 1t Is
most important TINT q now field OF employment
should DO oponod. It is true TINT that field ia
now filled, partially at 1onst, by other womon.
There will bo Homo suffering among thom II
ladies compete with them. This cannot ba
holped.
, 1874-10-28

tics arc Estimated 1t $1,000 and his asacts at
a1,000,000 A1nong tho lattor aro Included 10000
acroa Of pIne-landB, and othor property not iu'-
modiatoly available. The failure will not afroce
seriously any Of tho correspondents OF factors OF
N1r. Wanllburn. Ithaa boon for somo timo known
that Ills atrairs weso seriously embarrassed !;
and, "htlo tho fact Of ILLS having tho reputation
Of 4 man tn difficulties has doubtless hastenod
hia ruin, It has at tho Same time limited tho
number Of lis crcdtosa. Goneral sympathy ia
Expressed for Dir. WaBhbnrn, who Is eaId to
havo an irreproachablo reputation.
, 1874-10-28

The reports Of dostitution in Nebraska and
hausas, cauaed BY tho graaBhoppor plague, aro
dai'5 becoming more distressing. An Associated
Press dispatch from omaha intimates that tho
whole truth has not yet been told Doath By
exposure or starvation is tho immediate prospect
Of thousands in tho devastated region unleas
reliof is speedily extended to them from aome
quarter. Wo take pleasure in noticing that tho
"erehants OF Chicago are assuming generous
hi:are OF the relief work. Tho commercial ro]a-
hons of this city to Nebrasla aud Eansaa place
tneir sufferers ut our doors. Their poor arc
ours.
, 1874-10-28

AuBtria has sent word to tho suh1;mo porto
1nas tho emperor proposcs to open dircc. COM
mcrcld relations With tho dependencies of
Turkey. THO Porte is told, and not vory dolicato-
y that bis request to the contrary will be uttoy1y
a'sregarded. Russia and 0ormany approve the
letlon OF Austria, but haro not yot decided tn
Emisasei it. Tho impotence Of Turkey in Europe
% thus again very forcbly illustratol, The
Sultan has abundant consolation, however, for
t'e insults Of christian potontatea in tho touch.
ing exhibitions Of fidelity aud zoal which he is
constantly receiving from ha M.oslem subjects,
AUD rom those whc. aro not but would like to bo
numbered with tie faithful.
, 1874-10-28

IN aome observations yesterday upon the Rov.
Dir. Stockings sermon concerning the rejection
Of Prof Seymour by the Episcopal General Con-
vontion, wc adopted Lis yiewB as to the secrot
character Of tho scesion Of tho Convention, sup-
posing 1t to be out Of the ordinary line OF pro-
ccodiug. We aro now informed that tho motion
to consider tho confirmation Of DiBhopB ID secret
session waa not m anti-Soymour proposition,
but was supported by Prof. soynlour'a friends,
md is tho usual mode Of considering such casos.
There wcro several other elections Of Bishops
to bo considered bosido Dr.. seymour's. The
cases of DR.. Wollu, Dishop-olcot Of Wisconsin,
and Of thrco missionary Bishops, wcre to
bc passed upon. Tho election Of Bishop
in tho Protestant Episcopal Church is ra-
garded as matter affecting tho whole
Church In tho United States. Dr.. Seymour was
not merely to bo Bishop Of tic Diocese Of 1lli-
nois, but ho was to be a high officer Of tho
Church at largo. The Bishop il really appointed
by tho General Convention, tue action of the
Diocenan Convention being no more thau
nomination by tho diocese. Under auch cir
cumatancoa tho discussion Of tho fitness Of tho
porson nominated becomes necessary, and such
discussion, to bo froo and unembasrasaod, can
oply bo Ind with cloard doors. A public dis
cussion OF tho fitness Of 4 candidate could hardly
tako place without resulting in strife wholly
becoming. and lowing animoRitios and
bad fcoliug Which would long outlast
the occasion. Tor tho Rame reason the
United States Sonato las always provided
for tho fullest discussion of tho character and
qualifications Of Executive nominees By caus-
ing them to be considered with closed doors.
The friends Of DR.. Seymour, therefore, a1o not
In position to complain that hia case was con.
aidored in secret session, that coureo being the
rule In such casoB. and. in this particular one,
having been been voted for and sanctioned by
them. We mako this correction in fustico to the
persons in this city who forwarded the memorial
to tho General Convention against Prof Soy
moura confirmation. It appears now to DO the
general opinion in the diocese that the election
OF Prof. Seymour was accomplished through
as to his standing on Ritualisn1,
and that, If the real facts had been known IN the
first instance his chances Of election would
nayo boon Bmall.
, 1874-10-28

AL the Western railroad companion have ro-
fused to subscribe to tho Saratoga agreement.
the seaboard, with the exception Of tho Grand
Trunk and Baltimore L Ohio Companies, have
outerod into the combination. Tho now arrange.
maut cannot stand year on it's present basis.
Either the outs will go in or tho ins will go out.
The relations Of tho Iowa and Illinois roads to
tue Eastern trunk-linc8 are too close and inti-
mate to admit OF IN arbitrary difference between
them in methods of management.
, 1874-10-28

from THO amount Of tiebauohorv. ain tntr,or.
aha newspapor corrospondonco associated wlth
tho lB'and Of Tahiti, IN unfnformod aavooe
might 10 lod to think It quito an ,,nnortant 1,ttio
p'aeo. II IL. OF courRc, In QUO respeos. It In an
o1coloht bpoclfnon OF tho rcsults of ;ntro,1uofu1
Eufopoah rum and Influence among thu aimn,n
pooplo OF tho beautiful group known An TIM IN.
cioty lalands Bishop Hobor muBt have Ind
thoHo little spots OF Paradise In mind whor h.
wrote OF land "whcro overy PROSPECT nlo,soa
aud only man is vilo." Vilo. emaciotot, levi
ous victims OF ovory form OF disease thot ,,c.
bauchory Gun engcndcr, natives all wh}toa
among tho mon aro drifting into = coud;t,on ~
degradation not to DO imagined. Tho won,cn
on tho contrary prosorve certatn mental
superiority which is developing nH tho Affairs ~
stato devolvo upon thom. Thoy hsyc tbo;r
royal intrigncs, just as though tAoy rcav
amounted to something. and newspaper cor1o-
apondents hunt up such little bits of gossip "a
tnelf busior professional brethren do at Washpc-
ton or tho Capitals Of Europe. Tie latest noya
ilota thfs do'ightfutly- spot Of earth Ia
sne approaching marriage Of tho son of Queen
fosnare W., Prince Amano, boautted loafar.
"nose 'aca OF lilo Ia summed up In tho words
"whisAoy and wonon," to the Princess Marau
agod u, md highly accomplished. Tbia mar,
rage haa boon arranged by Gov. Gl1bort-
iierre on bohalf Of tho French proto.toruto
and With the political purpose Of excluding tho
french influence among tho otler South Ben
Islands: There Inns boon na much lying aud
slandoring to accomplish this object as though
tlleHo coveted possessions included Tho Unitod
states and Canada, ard thero will be roast pig
enough oasen In honor Of tho eyont to breed
dyspepsia and trtchinosia In population as big
| III that OF both countries. 1nasmueh as tho
prosent sovoreign will abdicato in favor OF hor
son, aud ho Ii gradually yielding to tue results
OF fast living, g,-softening Of the brain and geu-
eral docay.-tho baby Queen will be PLEASANTLY
pllablo instrument for tho Freuoh Pfoteotorata
| to play upon.
, 1874-10-28


There are thousands of households In this
country in which educated persons would be
gladly hired as domestic servants, aud thore are
thousands Of educated women wanting work.
Thoro is dctnaud aud = source OF supply, but
that is all. Pride overpowors political economy.
Tho law Of supply and domand doos not work.
because the average woman who has had a &C.
caltod education considers herself above hoy
most natural occupation. sho prefera shirt-
making to bed-maklug, and starves for tho sako
Of an empty prejudice. Thoro aro unplcaaant
things, no doubt. about going out to
service. Mrs. Liyormore exempliaod ono OF
them whom she told Of tho young lady
who wont from + theological sonalnary
to kitchen mud was inatantly "cut" by neasly
all hor friends. This losa Of social position Ii
not, however, An unbcarable thing. The posai-
bic unkind treatment by the mistresa Of tho
house is moro serious objection. Women are
sometines inotfably moan to women, aud 10
wonderfully Ingenious in devisng potty torturos
for thom that = sensitive lady might perl,apa
shrink with roaaon from eubieoting horsolf to
tho capricss Of femlnino employer. Still such
aubjcotion ia better than starvation. Tho work Ia
perfectly honorable. It IL usunlly light. Whore
two or thsoo aorvauta are employed, each Of them
has some sparo time erery day. Tho board aud
lodging provided are both tar bottsr, a. rule,
than aseams1ress can AFFORD. The wages arc quite
high. Yet 4 foolish prido keeps Amorioan-born
women out Of this employment somo Of their
Engllah sistors arc ntser During ths reosnt
ssAslon Of The aoo!A Science 0ougross 1t alas-
, 1874-10-28

Aao nouHo OF Delegates OF tbs Episcopal Con-
'0o'l'n ~ Sew York adopted yoHtorday tho reso-
'"''oa 'e.r the amendment Of tho cauons, known
~ NV anst-Nituaiistlo resolution. Tho vote Nan
e''@ 'ot unanimous. DR.. Do Kovcn's speech tho
=" : before contributed worry materially, we i'm
agiac, to tho sueceas OF h!s opponents. Tho
Importance OF this action to tho Protestant
Epiacopal Church In America can scarcely
bs determined at present. It las not vet
'scured the approval Of the House Of Bishops
Ind moss probably Mill not. 1ta chiof gignifl-
.ancc ia derived from tho dobats Of yesterday
aud tha yoto Of to-day, which aeryod to inform
the Church Of the audAcity aud weakness OF tho
nltualatio elomnnt.
, 1874-10-28

month, and 1870 for November. Rvo was quiet
and 1oower, closing At Sic. Barley WAS active and
steady, closing At 81 .116 for Ootohor, and SLOT
Tor November. On Saturday ovoning last tl,oro
mas III ssoro IN this city 1,630,350 bu whoat,
1'oa6,b52 bu corn s3e,a71 bu oats, ds.olo bu ryo,
and 121.214 bn harley. Hogs woro active ana
strong, with tic bulk Of sslos at 45.5o@5, 90.
catt'o woro dull md neglected. Tlloro vero
limited palos at s1.5o@475. Sheep wore ouiet
and stendy ut a2.25@4.50,
, 1874-10-28
THE SOUTHERN BLACKS.

A special correspondent of tho New York
Tribune, writing from New Orleans. throws a
]it.lc welcome light on tho political charactoris-
les OF the noeroes and on the feeling Of tho
Southern whites towards the blacks. His orpo-
rienco seems to have beon confined to Louisiana:
but his observations on tho feeling Of tho whites
in thar State towards the negroes might proba-
bly, be extended to the whole Of tho south The
writer remarks that tho whites speak uniformly
with kindness and friendneBs Of tho blacks,
but as any ono acquainted With the u8unl charao-
teristica Of tho negro race might expect, they
add that the poor blacks hayo been mis-
led; TINT, considering their ignorance, It
waa impossible they ehonld not have
been mialed that their political associations
have had bad influence upon them; TINT they
have no Belf-control and no Independence. They
do not accuse tho negro Of malice or Of innate
dopravity of nature. Their mistakes arc attrib-
uted mainly to ignorance and misplaced conf
dence. Tho obstacles in the way of the sclf-
assertion Of tho negro are greater than any ono
not acquainted with tho condition OF Southern
politics can hayo any idea OF. Oath.bound
leagues exist for tho sole purpose Of preventing
their dcsortion Of the Republican party. They
ara led to beliovo that their freedom
depends on the supremacy OF the Republican
party In tho politics Of the country. Not tho
negroes but tho white men who have mislcd
them are the object Of tho Southern whito
mans wrath. The church in tho South is D
powerful auxiliary of tue league in the interests
;,tor ,o,,,o. o,,a,,co r,,x+,ro - ~. a.,,...
, 1874-10-28

Count von Arnim will probably be released
to-day. AL tho English papers arc agrood that
Prince Biamarck has over-reaehod himself by
his conduct OF this affair. His motive Is boz
lieved to bo the maintenance OF private rathor
than public dignity, and nobody cut OF his
reach Judges that he has attained tho least Of
what he sought. He WAS led away BY impetu-
ous emotion, and Ia likely to answor grioyously
for tho qualification.
, 1874-10-28

The people aro waiting w:.h or lesa I'M
patience to hear what Con. Shalcr has to say Of
tue proposition to mako him Consulting En-
gtneer Of tho Chicago Fire Department He is
now out Of the way Of tho mails, having rotired
10 aequestored noighborhood, where ho is &C.
customed to brood on tho vanity Of earthly
trcasures and tho mutability Of things in Amer
, 1874-10-28

4 fair abstract Of Gov. Hendricks' speech at
Tayloryilio, ILL.,, yesterday, is given IN another
column this morning. Tho speech is noticeable,
II for anything, for tho tono Of independence
nod superiority running through 1t. which be-
lcngs to tho Democratic MAJ Ut 1nt;!ana,
ald TAa lent to Gov. Heu1l - ,-:aHion,
, 1874-10-28

IN convulHons. how long will It DO before thu
pupils Of Eacnlapius wil DO teatiue tho ofroot.
OF polson' upon human aubtocls, OF choerfulI5
carving up Homo 1uokless individual upon thu
ploa 1t aoos not hurt him, and that hin howlina
III s'np'y Sign TINT tho brain has lout its con-
troll over tho nervous ayetom
, 1874-10-28

The NM. Morrill, who has been c]apping Dcm-
ocrats into the Shreveport prison under tho En-
foscemaut act, is tho earnest boy in blue and
gold who was paid $50. .0oo by tho South Carolina
Logiaaturo for running down Ku-Klux In that
State. His rewards in Louisiana depend very
much on the turn Of the elections, and hence the
dosperatoness Of bis zoal. Tho army Ia credit
to Mai. Merrill.
, 1874-10-28

Judge Dillon decided yesterday to take turis-
diction Of tho mandamuB suit against tho Union
Pacific Railroad. The Company ia directed to
show CAUSE why 1t should not DO compelled to
opcrate tue road as ono linet with tho eastern
terminus at Council Bluffs,
, 1874-10-28

Tic failure Of W. D. Wkshhurn, ths lumber
atalor Of Minuospolis, ia N oyent Of SONS in-
pqrtAnos ia tie commercial world. uts Aablll-
, 1874-10-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

TO ONE AND AIr.-ARE you SUFFERING from
pulmonary .ronhes. that p!tan end in coMsumptonY
and cneaclous remedy. hi+ H. auack preparation,
bur IL regularly By The taeulty aAnuteciurcl
EIBtA.
, 1874-10-28

MYERS, oPERAH0UsE- -A!onSoo siscot. between
performance. Afternoon mid oven!ng.
, 1874-10-28
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF htus1CF1eIst "a strcet. botvnen Mad
Randolph. "pf9malun and Ga1ateA." Aftornoon and
, 1874-10-28

-M'yloKKn's THEArRE- Madison street. hetvcsn
Clc1uq. "Rchoo tot ScandAi."
, 1874-10-28

GRAND OPERA -HOuSE-C,ark srent, oppoaito
Sherman 1fousa. Kelly i Looms AnstEos. Afternoon
and exoRnR.
, 1874-10-28

The San francisco papers contain long ao-
counts Of q domestic scandal ending In tragedy,
tho parties to which are woll-known people. It
was tho old story Of guilty attachment Of a
married. woman for m adyonturer, aud tue VEN
geance OF distracted husband whose faith had
boen abused. The murder Was committed at tie
Yellow Jacket mine, whore tho victim had been
stopping en- route to totn tho woman who was tho
romote cauBo Of tho trouble. Tho parties bo-
longed, however. to San Francisco. The nun
who WAS thus untimoly cut of WIS Que of those
extraordinary auventurers who by some act in
early life haye become estranged from their
friends and havo been vagabonus evor aince Maj.
LarkynH displeased bis relatives in England by =
theatrical venture, and thereupon became
wanderor, serving in tho English army In India,
with Garlba!di. and subsequently IN tho French
army during the Frauco-Prussian war. On ar
rlYing In Sun Francisco he became notorious in
legal difficulty which was afterwards CON-
promised, and oDdcayorcd to redeem bin olarac-
ter by lard work aud steady habits. His literary
requirements were considerable, and his talen.l
far above the ayorago. He was engaged at tt
time of his death in drawing map Of tie qulc&
silver regions. and bud previously gained soma
little local reputation as playwright and as
dramatic critic Of the San francisco Post. His
own career would have furnished him ample na.
tersal for aeries Of Sensational plays.
, 1874-10-28

Tho English magazines have not ceased to
discuss tho gunpowdor explosion on tho
Regents Canal. The investigation into tho
causeH which exploded fiYo tons OF blasting
powder has not reached any satisfactory results,
tho only persons capable Of giving information
having been bloun to atoms BY the explosion. Il
is generally attributable to fash Of Lightning.
The loss Of human life was very small, COM
pared with the destruction Of property. This
WAS confined to the demolition Of window-paaes
aud few houses. But tho area, 25 miles IN
diameter, in which damage mas sustained.
has managed already to foot up bill
Of :e2u0,0u0, or nearly sl,ooo,ooo gold. No
thought or pity appears to be matted on tho
poor wretches whose remains we're scattered into
fragments. Next to tho artist Alma Tadoma,
whose beautiful frcsco ceiling WAS ruined, pub
lie sympathy Is Expressed for "the tender bfrda
aud monkeys in the Geological dardens" +" rho
may have caught cold from the change OF climate
produced by tue ruin Of their glaaa cages. There
is no need for Mr. Dergh In London just now.
, 1874-10-28

Udderzook, the murderer Of Gass. who is now
In prison at Baltimore awaiting his execution, ia
sincerely to be piEied. The first Clergyman who
visited him rms 4 Baptist, who informed the
doomed man that all that Vas requisite for him
to bo saved was for him to believe III Cod AtthiB,
Udderzook became somewhat recouci!ed to hiu
condition aud began making Lis peace, whou
along came another clergyman, Methodist
who took exception to TIC Baptiat's doctrine,
and told him q clean breast must be mado before
lie could GET salvation. Uddorzook then COM
menced his preparations upon the Methodist
plan, when the Baptist returned and loft him IN
a dubious state as to what he should do. And
thus the struggle goes on, with the gallows
growing nearer and uearer each day. It would
soem as II the condition Of tho wrstched man
WIS pitiable enough without making him the
object of theological squabb1es and the victim
Of religious conundrumB. It would be an act Of
kindness for the authoritieB to close the doors
againat all ciergymon, rather than allow this un-
6oemiy wranglo between seotaflana over the
poor wretch to go on any longer.
, 1874-10-28
Ul1e GbileaDp Uflb,a,lt.

Wodnoaday Morning, October as, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-16

force engaged in the siege OF Cartasena,
have marched against the CArlists.
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Government
forces, on entering Cartagena, found the
Notifications and all the buildings badly
damaged by the bombardment. One Of
the insurgent steamers which attempted
to escape, has been captured with large
number of refugees. -rr.
The Mendez Munez, with party OF
insurgents, succeeded in reaching a port
of France, into which she was pursued
by a French man-ofwar.
Members OF the Junta surrendered the
iron-cad Numancia to the French au-
thorities ct Meres Ell Mire, and the tri-
colored flag is now floating at her mast
head.
REyo, New, Jan. l5.-1he heavy storm
west OF here broke all our lines at . y.
m. There is ne show fur an evening re-
mort