davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Beef marrow 10 q sort Of bread in the
bone, and very staying to q free lunch
stomach.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

The Republicans Of Mississippi, by dele
gates, will meet in convention at Jackson,
on Wednesday, for the purpose Of nominar
ting State Treasurer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Borrow all the money you can and put it
IN o savings bank is one way to become
wealthy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Iowa claims the honor of being the State
in which the trotting mare Lulu was
fOaled.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

It 10 Q safe thing to call everybody
Colonel or Major, according to the age Of
the person addressed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Classic poultry raisers call the old hen
who does tie most setting during the ses,
eop. the venerable Nestor of the barn : ard.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
N<NrNN~IN$S~
PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
New Orleans, August 81, 1875. !
GEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF
~ six cluster p0tts in the Sixth District at point
to be DESIGNATED by the Superb tendent IT
Wharves, will be received in this Office up to u
NJ, August %, 1875
Specifications file in the City Surveyor ONCE
J. O. LANDRY
au21 "a Is 26 u Administrator Of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
SPLENDID CHANCE

SPLENDID CHANCE
A FORTUNE.
r1I LoUlsARA
STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
SATURDAY. DECEMBER -, 1873.
4 GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING
Capital Prize eloo, 600,
ONE PRIZE TO every SIX TICKETS.
$3.50 PRIZES
n ALI AHoUxT1As IN THE AeaRseAr. 70
HALF 4 MILLION IN GOLD!
fhe Drawing Gin positively commence 1t TIN
O'CLOCK on the morning Of SATURDAY, Decem.
Dor IS 1875. 1t ono Of the largest theatres IN the
city. h Win b conducted viths
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
Ro1 which the best nuaicAl talent AvAilable In
The country win be engaged, and to which every
holder Of COUPON TICKET VII b entitled to
RRRB ADMISSION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

The principal boarder 1t the Twin Noun
tain House now has calm inwardness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

Discoursging-To fish al day and get
nothing but mosquito bites.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
PROPOSALS..
To Whom II May Concern.

DEPARTMENT OF IMPROVEMENT.
Room No. 16. City Hall,
New Orleans, July a. 1875
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AFTER THK
~ legal delay and in pursuance to the below
cations on file in the Office Of the City surveyor
VII proceed. on TUESDAY, August -. 1875, ct
Twelve o'clock NJ, to adjudicate to the lowest
and stone curbs the south side Of PoydTss street
<twaen Tonti and Broad streets. Sealed proposais
Will By received for the above work until tWeive
O'Clock NJ, the twenty fourth day Of August 1875
&. A. BURKE, Administration
NEW ORLEANS, May II, 1875
The undersigned. residents and property owners
on the south SIDE Of P0ydras and Cypress streets
between Tonti and Broad streets, respectfuiiv ~
present thst the brick sidewalk and granite curb
stones on the south side Of Poydras street, made
portions inpassable in wet Weather; they ~ Of
the Council to proceed, according to section fVen.
formalities aye complied With to make the SIDE.
walk and curbing above deserved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
list OF PRIZES:

APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
90 Approximation Prizes At $500. $40, 900
90 Approximation Prizes 1t $780,. 10000
% Approximation Prizes at 815.. $500
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
By Q. valeton.

BY o. Valeton.
FLOUR-FLOUR-FLOUR.
TEXAS AHEAD.
TEN SACKS NEW TEXAS FLOUR, A PORTION.
OF THR FIRST CONSIGNMENT FROM THE
LONE STAR STATE
TO BE SOLD FOR TIE BENEFIT OF The LIT
TIE SISTERS OF THR POOR AND ST. VIM
CENTS ASYLUMS
UCTJONEER-OFF1CR No.
ID 81 Magazine street--WRDNESDAY, August Is,
1875. At twelve O'Clock II, Of the Merchants Ex.
change, corner Of Tchouptoulas ard Poydrss
ttree ts viii be sold to the highest bidder for tho
ben<f Of the shove asyl nms-
TEN SACKS CHOICE TEXAS FLOUR.
N. B.-BakeTD aud heads Of families friendly to
the orphans respectfully invited to attend the
sale and bid literally. Tho public will be admitted
to the Exchange for this occasion. su24
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
CNITED sTATRs.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA.
In Bankruptcy.

VNAk uNhERIGNED HEREBY GIVES NOTICE
~, - n -. sppesntment - assignee Of joshns
Rcn. SSte1 heu9e in the parish Of East Bafon
wn1 nas zen a6!udged bankrupt mon hi nwr
Peuuon " the district Court q aid disfricf Wv"
New Orleans, August Il, ls7s I'D Hii1a n =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES,
BY Rlaaids J. Spear.
GREAT CATALOGUE BALR OF Law, MEDICAL
CLASSICAL. LITBRARY AND OTHER MlSCHL-
LANKOUS BOOKS, GOLD WATCHES, JRW-
kLRY IRON SAFB, STORE FIXTURES, ETC.
SUCCESSION OF =. KELLER.
Second District Court for the Parish of OT2eano-
No. 38046.
DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR. AUCTlONEkRc
ID Once No. Is Exchange slley.-SATURDAy.
August 81, 1875, and following days, at p. H.,
will be sod 81 public auction. at No. 80 st. Charee
street, between Common and 0rsvier strett3. by
virtue snd in pursuance to an order FROM the Hon,
A. L. Tissot judge Of the second District Court tor
the parish OF Oreans, dated August 4, 1875, the
whole contents Of tho above described premises,
consisting in part Of
5000 LOTS or MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS; for full
partic lara Of which refer to catalogues Also,
Gold Watches, Jewelry. Iron Safe. Sore Flx.uree,
etc.
Terms-Cssh before delivery.
B-Purche sers to take the delivery OF their
gOOds the day after sale and be ore the opening OF
the next EVENING" sale. or their goods will be re-
sold. All unknown purchasers to Dake . deposit,
the amount TO be left optional to the aucti0neer.
From 200 to 800 lots tO be sold each sale.
ANIL I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

The Drawing 11n positively commence ct TIN
O'CLOCK on the morning Of SATURDAY, Deem
her2s 1875, 1t ono Of the largest theatres IN the
city. Il viii b conducted With
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT.

For which the best nuaical talent available In
the country viii be engaged, and to which every
holder Of . COUPON TICKET VII b entitled to
FRRB ADMISSION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-08-24

these undoubted expressions of political
determination at the North MANY evil
dences at the South to prove that with
the undisputed and indisputable establish
ment Of Republican principles, the people
are determined to require from every party
ticket which will require neither to be
defended from sectionalism nor from i'm
putations Of personal dishonesty. Per-
haps the Albany Argus has expressed q
sentiment which will pervade the Union
at the next presidential election when it
advises
Democrats to vote for honest Republicans
rather than the tainted candidate of neon.
lators and swindlers.
The keynote of the campaign is that
each party must give a ticket of honest
and competent men. If any party shall
put the "tainted candidates of peculators
and swindlers" in nomination, then the
opponents of that party will vote against
the ticket. and the friends of the party
will not 60 to the polls to elect men whose
acts will cover their party with dishonor
and perhaps defeat its election.
A racer had two horses so nearly
matched that upon trial strain. which.
ever boy had the stable key in his pocket
was beat It may be the same in the next
eleetlon-whichever candidate has to carry
the weight of q personal peculation will
fall behind the competitor who is buoyed
up by the purity of an honest personal
record. Thus are parties balanced. and a |
ticket which carries no weight of personal |
corruption will be the keynote of the |
,ext campaign in the North and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
Mr.. WORTONrS Plan.

. Mr.. Morton has adyices that things arc IN q
bad way in Mississippi. No doubt he Is cor
rectly informed. Things have been in bad
way there for several years. The Government
of the State has been disgrace to America,
one of the most conspicuous and lamentable
failures in the whole scheme OF reconstruction.
Debt and taxes have risen and the value OF
property has declined. The courts have been
filled with ignorant and venal Judges. The
executive Offices have been parceled out
among Rings of thieves Legislation
has been little more than an annual process OF
iobbery. The order of society has been al
most broken up violence has become COM
mon. and on several occasions recently the
machinery of government in certain localities
has been brought TO a full stop. To make
matters worse, the press OF the State has
ceased to give truthful picture of its condl-
ton. very large pOrton-almOst the whole
of the Republican press has been directly
subsidized by a villainous law for the diStrl-
button of public printing, and as a
natural consequence of the venality and
mendacity of one party we find the growth of
an extreme partisan rancOr in the other which
fills the outside public with distrust. All this
degeneration Il tnc liUlJ Oh lllc httInc systtHl
by which Republican managers at Washington
have manipulated South Carolina, Alabama,
Louisiana, and the other PROSTATE States. 1t
consists in sending leaders like Ames, Kellogg.
Spencer, &C., to organize the ignorant blacks
into compact mass of voters, helping them
when necessary with cavalry and deputy mar
shals, and passing enforcement laws TO facIli
tate their operations. Mississippi has not been
governed by her own people at any time since
the war. She has been ruled and plundered
by handful of foreign adventures.
The most effective agency in carrying out
this dcspotic plan has been the registration
lava law good enough perhaps in itself but
capable of almost any abuse i'll its execution.
By means of it white men nave been Illegally
DISTINGUISHED, and the poll lists have been
crowded with the names of real or imaginary
negroes, only a small proportion of them, it is
said, representing qualified voters. As con-
sequence heavy Republican majorities have
been steadily returned at all elections
until this year. Now, for the first time,
the black vote dwindles away, and
the white Conservatives carry every
thing before them. The two races arc
nearly equal in Mississippi, the blacks being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
PERSONAL.

Gov. Bedle of New-Jersey has received the
degree Of IL. ID. from Princeton College
Two of Mr.. Tennysons idyls, :" Elaine" and
enid" have been translated into Spanish.
Charles Lamb, according to new biogra-
phor was one OF family of more than six children, in
stead OF one Of three, as generally recorded.
Mir. Gladstone is busily engaged on his new
book on Homer which will be expansion Of what he
has already written for The Contemporary Rerier on the
same subject.
Among the many other tokens of respect
paid TO Mr. Carly e his S0th birthday an address
from the Chelsea England Literary aud Scientific Ins
tuition of which he il yccpresident portrait OF the
venerable writer, bearing mis- autograph has been hung
up in the cadng-room OF the institution
The centenary Of Goethe will be celebrated
by the theater at weimar in Of representations
OF the principal dramatic works OF the poet The fist
represented will be Erwin and ClaysO" 10 be followed
bv Iphlgena," "rOrquat0 TasSO," "Stella," aud
"Egmont" terminating March %, 1876, the suniver
sary OF the death OF Goethe, when Will be performed
Faust" newly arranged Tor the stage.
An autotype fac-simile edition of Millions
Book to be published III London from the
manuscript recently discovered. 1t contains NOES Il
Milton's handwriting from upward of so works read by
him. and these notes are III general his deductOns ANA
entries by five different hands, presumably made
at Millions dictaOn. Tho Ms Is quart0 SIZE, ana con
tains so written pages.
The London Ahen@um makes this announce
meut 4" In response to the invitation OF MI Charles
Reade al influential section OF American authors
headed 10y the venerable poet William Cullen Bryant,
have offered themselves members OF the Association 10
Protect the Rights OF Authors" The paragraph doubt
refers series OF signatures 10 paper in favor OF
International copyright procured by Mrs Fanny Barron
lhe rsteI Vi ni VIM SUI ~ ul'si t.7
publication OF Mr. Reades letters on International Copy
right in TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

Axusvnrxrs-3d oaoe-4th sta and 9Th columns.
RAINING AND FINANCIAl-7h Pdgc-lst column.
RAINING HOUSES AND BANkERS-1h PG1c-9tn Column
BoARr AM Rooas-3d Pocc-4th aud 9th columns.
BooTs AND SHOES Sd P0Gc-6th column.
BUSINESS CHASCLs-3d ld0e-1st column
BJsINksS NOrICEs-4m fd0e-lst column
DESTIsIEY-3d Pd0e-2d column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7h Pd0e-ith and 5th columns
EUROPEAN HOIsL--Sd IdQe-2d and sd columns.
FISANcIAI-7h Pd0e-4th column
FoR TIM HOLiDAYs-3d PGge-lst column
FURNITUkh-d PdGo-ith column.
FURs-3d Pd0e-lst column.
HELP WASTED-3d PaQe-6th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &O.-3d ragged column
HoTELS-3d Pd0e-4th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-3d Page-Sd column.
lex CREAM-5d PaQe-lst column,
INsTKI CrIOs- 6h PdOe-3d aud 4th columns
IEaAL NOTICEs-6h PdOe-4th column.
LECTURES AND MEErINGs-5M P0Ge-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEiS-3d Pd0s-lSt column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-jH PdJc-6th column.
MIsCFILANKOUs-3d PUg6-3d columns oh FdQe-oth
and Ga columns
NEW PUBIICATIOSs-6h Pd0c-Sd column
PRoPOs AI.s-3d Po0e-3d cOiumn. 80
RIAL LsTATR For SALE-CIIN-7h PdQc-ith column
BROoKLYS-3d P0ge-3d column; CoUNrRf-3o
Page Sd column.
saLKs ~ AUCTIoS-3d Padc-1st column.
SAVINGS BANkS-7M PdOc-5tI column
sITUaIioNs WANTED MALhs-3d PdGe-5th column;
FEMALEs-d PGQe-5th and 9th coluinis
SPECIAL NOTICES IN Pdle-6th column
eTAuONFRY-6h Pd0e-frh column. -. 80
srsAMBoATs AND kAibRoADs-7h Pdqe-5th and 9th
columns.
srrAMrRs, OcsaN-3d PaQe-2d column.
TEACHERs-6h Pd2c-4tn column
To IgT-CITY ProPHRTY-3d Page-3d column BROOK
LYN-3d Page-3d column; CoUNIRY-3d FoQc-5a
To WHOM Ir MAY CoNCREs-6M Poge-4th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

Secretary Bristow Presidential stock is shoot
Ing upward with unprecedented rapdity.
Tue report comes from NewOrleans that
Pinchback has given up the light and will resign In
his may be chosen before the present
Legislature adjOurns
Ex-Congressman Niblack and Congressman
Holman to have about equal chances FOR the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor OF Indiana Either
would be creditlble choke
There is considerable talk in Mississippi of
amending the Constitution, that 10 citizen can vote
unless he read and write and the Democratic press
Is calling upon the Legislature TO prepare such amend
ent for submission to the people There Is probably
simpler and on the wbOc more satisfactory remedy,
for the Ills from which the body polite Is suffering IN
Mississippi.
GOV. Allen of Ohio is experiencing the bitter
ness OF human inflcy. lie smOthercd his lifelong
convictions and simulated fOndness for the rag baby
because his friends told him that way Tor lim
TO become President. Now those friends
WINGED that the Governor has outliyed his usefulness
and that George al. Pcncton Is their ideal for Presl
dental candidate.
Every well regulated Presidential candidate
Is impressed just with the necessities Of making a
Southern tour. Mr. George ii. Pendeton started for
Florida the other day but before he got anywhere near
there he detained and has been turning up In nearly
every prominent Southern city since. OF course he Is
overwhelmed with surprise at the number OF times no Is
nominated for the Presidency ho is only pleasure
Tip This tendency Of tho people TO thrust Mr. Pende
ton Into the Presidency almost against his wishes has
been noticed in Indianapolis Gov. Hendricks has die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

somewhat in excess, and it does not seem in
credible that, by polling their full vote, the
Conservatives should honestly win. But MIR.
Morton protests that they could not have car
ried the State without intimidating the other
party. He has collected long list OF Outrages
reported by those vcraciOus chrOniclers OF po-
litcal events, the Printing Ring press and the
carpet-bag poticlans and 80 he insists upon
an investigation.
We have no faith in his hair-raising stories
of bloody persecution; but that there has been
a certain amount of intimidation of a milder
kind we think very probable. There have
been very few general elections in any of the
carpet-bag States since the war without In
timidation either Oh one side or the other.
Considering the character and consequences OF
negro rule in Mississippi, it is not surprising
that the whites should at last have tried to
frighten the colored people away from the
polls, and resOrted to unlawful if not actually
violent means TO rescue the State from impend-
ing rum. We do not excuse them. We
only say that their prOvOcation has been
extreme and that the Mississippi Republicans
that is 10 say the ofice-holdcrs-are chiefly
responsible for the wrong. Now If Congress Is
to inquire into irregularities committed at the
last election we insist that it shall make the
inquiry thorough, and ascertain from what the
irregularities took their iice. If 1t is TO ask
how the Administration party in MISSISSIPPI
was overthr0wn, let it ask what kind OF
party that was, and whether il had not invited
its overthrow A fair and energetic commit
tee might do the country a great service by
exposing the whole history of reconstructed
Mississippi; but the day has gono by when
any party could be served by mere Outrage
Report such as Senator Morton apparently
wishes to prepare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28
Ne,u.llork Daily Gribalate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1875.
HE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGS-Thc floor of church in Hellikon,
Switzerland gave way causing the death of so peo-
pie. =- The European grain trade was dull. -
The bombardmcnt of Hermann was continued. 60
The Press bill was being considered by tic French
National Assembly.
DOVE sTIC.-Ex-SenatOr VIM. A. Richardson of
Quincy, Ill.,, is dead. == The Governors Canal
Commission made their twelfth report upon Auditor
Thayer's case. - An international centennial
yacht regatta in Ncw-York harbOr officially an
nounced. to DO in charge of q committee, with
Commodore Kngsland as chairman. == The an
niversary of the battle of Trenton was observed at
Trenton by q sham battle. speeches, and dinner
g. New-York State has 100 centcnarians.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Plymouth Church decided
10 unite with Mrs. Moulton in calling q mutual
council the advisory council to be postponed. MIR.
Beecher replied to recent criticisms the course of
the church. - The Senate Investigating Com
mittee took testimony concerning the Public
Works Department. - Shpowners complained
of Commissioner Duncan's methods and sug-
gcsted notifications Of the shipping laws.
- majority OF the Aldermen voted
for the contract system in extending the
vater-supply. go Commissioner Wales made sug-
gestions about dock improvements and supported the
purchase of Pier No Al North River. == The loss
by the burning OF the Hudson River Sugar Refinery
at Hastings n. Y, was over 100000. - The
Brooklyn Aldermen rejected William Marshall as
President Of the City Works Department. 80
Gold 1928 1924, 1925. Gold value Of tho legal
tender dollar at tho close, SS Go cents.
Tue WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
clear and cool weather == In this city, yester-
day, the day was sunny aud mild; thermometer
40, 42o, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, SO per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, Eew-Y0rk
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
trains boats or hotels in hich Is usually Sold NIL con-
feT a faror by Informing this office Of the circumstances
TIE SEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
ut O'Clock. in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE must he hand d in To-Day Price - per lne
Uptown advertisers their fayOs for THE TRBNI
hi BroadMay cor 3stst OF 3Oo M25dst coz otnNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-28

Tho English papers are occupied just now with
one of the most amazing exhibitions Of sncbbery
ever seen in the British army A young officer,
having got drunk and behaved disgracefuly in
public has been sentenced by the Duke of Cam
bridge To wear his uniform constantly for year.
That is his soldier-cothes considered equva-
lent TO conyict's garb, and the shame of wearing
them when not on duty is regarded as equivalent to
that which the striped jacket or the galley-brand
brings upon another class OF Offenders Nothing
could more plainly mark the difference between the
English and the Continental points of view III re-
srcct TO military service. German Is rs vain of
his uniform as he is OF his nationality.
He would as soon thing of disappearing
Bismarck as of speaking disrespectfully of his
pickelhaube. The Austrian trails his saber proudly
through the gravecd walks of the Nolksgarten, and
the Magyar would scOrn to deprive the world OF the
privilege of admirng his shapey legs in their skin
tight integuments. Among the Latin soldiers there
is the same matter of course acceptance of the
theory that an officer of the army should not object
to wearing its distinctive apparel. But in England
the fashion has been set by those who arc more
swell than sodierly, that an officer shall never
he seen in harness except parade, and it
has attained the force of social law. Still
it is none the less surprising that the Com
rnander-n-chicf should commit the bluuder
of Joining in this movement against the uniform, by
making il an absolute badge of disgrace. After his
recent sentence, officer, not under condemnation,
will dare appear of duty in his army clothes lest bo
should be mistaken for the young BOBBY who is
compelled to wear them. The aitectatOn of being
ashamed of ones cloth has, like all other social aiioc
tations comes over from England to America, and
has infected most of the graduates of our Military
Academy. They consider themselves bound as
general thing 10 wear mufi, because II is the En-
glish fashion, but they do it with difference"
which makes il dchciously absurd. They
almost always retain the army cap with
their citizens clothes. A young officer, walking
up Broadway in full suit Of civilians
clothes, with bright new blue cap with its bugles
or crossed sabcrs, says to all udcious Observers
plainly as if he carried it placard his back,
Fellow-citzcns, / am an officer of the Regular
Army, but ! want you to understand that own
other ye-tncnts besides my uniform" He wants to
seem to desire 20 sink the shop but he cannot find
1t in his heart 10 sink the sign He ought to lay TO
heart the lines OF the late Mr. Hood and reflect that
Tho love that loves an army coat should be more
uniform or less 81.