davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-24
LIBERTY.
The Great Republican Cele-
bration at Madison,
Wis.,, Yesterday.
Glorious Anniversary Of tho
Wedding Of Freedom and
Victory.
a Speech by Zach Chandler
in His Very Best
Vein.
Paying OF Debt Faster than Any
Man Can Count the
Money.
An Grafton by Garfield, Full
Of Facts and Met
aphors.
The Birth Of Reptlblicanism
"Bl1t q Sleep and a
Forgetting"
Some OF the Truths That Blazed
from the Fires OF
Our War.
Speeches of Rublee, Keyes, and
Cassidy in the State Con-
ventfon.
denomination Of Gov. Smith and All
the State 0flcera---The Govern
or's spseoh.
Tho Pennsyi1an1a Convention Scores 9
Personal Victory for the
Camcrons.
Speech Of Secretary Sherman at Portland
Ma.-Iuteryiew with Con.
Ewing,
THE CELEBRATION.
HISTORICAL.
L 4 HnrLT AuHnKaa.
denomination of Gov. Smith and All
the State 0flcers---Ths Govern
or'a Speech.
Tho Pennsylvania Convention Scores
Personal Victory for the
Camcrons.
Speech Of Secretary Sherman at Portland.
Mp+-Interyiow with Con.
Ewing,
HISTORICAL
A GREAT SUCCESS

r 6ns4a1 Dassaeea 70 11e 1fsSa''s
MADBof, Wis, July .s''-lne Grand ecieofa-
Hou neFo Io-un5 W s''e t"onts 'AAsh a"nFosea'J
OIL u'c ot9au'zaslon u ulo 1epuo1'eu1i purity o.
Wisconsin WIS cIntuently worthy OF the great
occasion and tho men engaged In It. 1t was IN
deed aSilyor Wedding At which many honorcd
sons and daughters rcEc present to congratulate
the old folks upon the SUCCESS OF the union en-
tered Into quarter OK a century before. Many
Of the venerable men who met on thEs same
spot twenty-five years ago to-day haYe been
gathered to their fathers, but many othcsa havo
been spared to participate In the cxerciacs. 4
generation has passed since the Free-Soil.
ers, tho Barnburncrs, the Abolitionists, the
Liberty Party men, tho Old Limo Whgs,
and the disaffccted Democrats assembled
themselves together for the purpose Of forming
nov purity IN Wisconsin that should be ono Of
the factors. as they hoped anu prayed, Of great
uationul organization which might n1opt pol
icy In harmony With tho principles enunc!atcd
By the Declaration Of Independence. Many Of
tho young men Of the country who are non Mt
the front IN political affairs, and hayo cast one
or two votcs for President Of the United States,
do not clearly understand tho causes which led
to tic formation OF this grand Republican
party. The party which elected Abraham Lin
coin In 1860 was tho outgrowth Of tho sentiment
10 opposition to chattel slavery as 1t thon exist
cd In fourteen State. OF the Union, aud which
vaa
SAFELY xNTAsscuED IN 7I1B coNer1TuTrog or
TIE UNITED STATES.
Slavery waa alwaya bonc Of contention In this
couutry, and, aftor Nraugling over 1t for moro
than hundred years, the quarrel between the
elaveho1ding and tho non.slaveholdlng Statcs
finally eliminated in ono Of tho most bloody
, 1879-07-24


Special NtpascA to 1he 7f.ounG
MADISON, WIS.,, duly 23.-Fol1owtog is a YER
bntim report OF the old veterans speech:
Mr.. CnA1nMAN AND FBL1ow-ClTizrHs: 1
hive right to use the words fellow-citizcns.
mud use them In no narrow tcnse. I might do
80, however, inasnuch ns thu State OF WiEcon-
sin oucc formed part OF Wuyno County, wlcre
NOW reside. [Laughter.l Hut l use tile
words In ttctr broadest aense-American citf-
xcus 1t las become popular to talk Of State
citizens hip and deny National citizenship.
claim TINT you and I have precisely tic salnu
right to GO to Illinois, to South Carolina, 10
Now York, or Georgia. and express our Views
mud cast our votes a. safely n NC havu a right
to cxprcss our vlcwa and cast our votes
In Wisconsin or IN Michigan. Therefore !
,1eo the words fetow-citizeus In their broad, nat,
usa1 sense. It Is well for us to celebrate the
twcnty.nfth anniversary Of the Republican
party. 1t Is we'll, perhaps, that wo should boast
little Of tie part that wa Individually took In
that formation. But let mo say that VIC wcro
but mites in mighty whole In the work. Mich
:ran claims to have formed, on the 9th Of Juty.
1854. In advance Of Wisconsin. But what doss
that mnttera The Republican PARTY was formed
by God to save human liberty. [App!ause.
No matter who was day, or week, or month
IL aAfA%ll III k1lA WV L+t0 VIA Va 4A%HiEA%J
God. We wcro simple agents. 1t may bc
proper for mo to dwell upon tho reasons for the
formation Of tie Republican party.
WIZ WAS IT noAN
md why has 1t liyada The oncroachmcnt OF tho
a1aYc power had been 80 great that nil tho
loyc1s Of human liberty throughout the land
decided 10 unite aud reaiht its further cxten-
sion. It had repealed the Missouri Compromise
line, and ordained ul1t slavery should taku
possession Of all tho vast Territories Of t1teso
United States, and the Republican party was
orgauEzcd as u one-ldcad party to resist tElst
power. We were a one'tlead party at our birth,
but that idea Tna broad enough aud largo
enough to cover almost tho world. 1t Was the
liberty OF man: tApplaute. Arc NC ~, q
Nn1 Of Of afs %o not' %o, At AR
stttuuon was aaopted. the people, the whole
people, OF these United States beleyud that We
were Nation. Indeed, aud 50 they continued
10 believe In 1890 when South Carolina declared
right to resiat the General ttJyeruInent. An
tirow jackson was then ffesdent. When South
Carolina raised tho lag OF rebellion As said, 4
sho attopptca to rssist tho lava Of , tGs United
John e.. Calhoun, tie father of, u'u
Htate-r'ghts doctrine (applause], and alt tho
people. including John e. Calhoun. knew ha
would DO It.. [lauehter.l From that day for.
Nation. We remained under that conviction
until after tho sepcal OF this Missouri Compfo-
misc. when Modification again raised IT, head:
took my seat tn Tue ssns;s e the tnitet it,.I
tiIne 1t was deemed that VIC WcEo Nation.
THE DAILY AND HOURLY THREAT
| on tho door Of both Houses, nul everywhere
throughout tie Capital, WAS, " yen d.! thsa, o.
Il rot. don't do tlas, W. Wtll dis.olvs tns
rlIrnfv oyetrol0 National soyefegutf, afLl HAT
, 1879-07-24

AUHpIC1OUB OPENING.
4 BgACrtTCf. DAT.

stpscfn7 hspofrt 10 7As Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, July a3.-Thc day for the Re-
publican silver Wedding opened most a,ispfctous-
~. The Intense heat OF yesterday 04yo vay to
Il cool. breezy day and o clpudca sky, that made
the outdoor meeting pleasure. All tho trims
into the city last night anu this morning wc1o
crowded to helr utmost capacity, aud special
OF seven cars brought crowd IRON Jane.vllc.
Largo delegations OF Republicans, consisting Of
old atalwarts, ami thctr cousins, and their sIs-
ters, and uIeir aunts, caula In carriages aud by
other means Of convey, until the
town was crowded ~ II for a fatr.
Tho venerable John Walworth, who presided at
the ueetiur when the Repub]fcan partv wsa
orrnniz,d. wnx nresent and nre.t1oa nrcr tha
~.st n.. .n,h,ooe rr;,h er.c. md t,,nn,tx uoroc.
.s. 49," .aso ~" u6p'..' 't''aeo
Nno'eo anu l. r. FftaoY' VINO "cFo the seefe'
aro ~ vere s1eetei to nerform the .amc scrrIco
nI.x Nr r Etao,e- +c.d n. rIn,fo.t,
49,. - -.a.,sst 49, ~. a,s..r.,a., 49, H. 19,,'
lnat ne !epoF'eo 10 t"c eonsen''on oa :'e lath
tf July, 1s5a' By tome impious oversight, or,
probably, ou. Of respect 10 the feelings
nj o,d yach Chandler. tho mectlur VIVA
,o+ c,orzi1 viii nr,ror =. Il. t,,a
w. ep'o. .' s
custom On a"co OCCASIONS. tsooaMg I'll the
Madison clergy wero away on vacation, a,'d no
ouo Ins left who could acceptabty perform that
scrvtee.
.,...., ~, .n..
ONE or THE aARKEn FEATURES
Of the occasion was the reading OF m original
poem written for tic celebration bY Prof. I. 8.
Rock Of the whitewater Norna] school.
I, contained ,nanv fcl!cttoua n,1u,Jon. tn nrorn,.
nent kepubl'cans' living atd deau, mid "as read
with much feeling and power. Il wns one OF
the clevcfest effotta Of tic dar, aid put tho
ra., aiidirncc IN fir t,cst ~ bumn, Cnnprcsx,
man "HhasHB, OIL JanesFll!ct delivered tne 1lfst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
sl.I,rr TH. Mf1D DRy, Frns,,, 3 q

'LEr THE MUD DRx FIasT.o Here
is capital lesson that may well be irlS
pressed upon tho memory of both young
and,old: Mr. SpuFgeon In walking O lit
tleway out of London to preach chanced
TO get his pantloons quite muddy. Al
good deacon met him at The door and
desired to get bfush and take otff some
of the mud. "Oh, no,n saId Mr. g.
s'don't you see it Ii wet, aud fyor tsy "a
brush it nos, you will rub the stain into
cloth? Let Ii dry, when it will como OF
easy enough and leave no E1art.n So
when men speak esil OF as falsely.
throw mad nc us--don't be IN hurry
about brushing itcfs. Too gro::t eager
5ieaa 70 rnh g. osEs Ia assl Y, Fssls "a
Ia. I,es II dry by ana by, ii need
be, q little effort viii remove Is
Donsb foster aoandal shout youSsoif or
others, or troeble IN d society, or ia s
church, haste to do S6s thing. siat it
dry it wiil he ul0te easily efadieased
than gon think in she first heat ofF s.xl
citeaeuS Time has q sgnn nassssI power
IN such mattela YeYg uaAny things lii
tlils world viii DO easilS got cveg 81 iilA
diciouslys letting them ety, u sieerE6as
dgricsil lgisyt$E
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
The Streamlet.

a streamlet started forth from spring
in the side of O mountain, and, after an
infancy of gay leaps in bright cascades,
movement. It began then to dream and
mediate on tine object for which it exist.
ed. While in this grave mood a Wil'-o,.
wisp darted out and danced over it's wa
ters.
"Ab,n cried the streamlet, t..this Ia q
heavenly light sent 20 tell me what /
wish to know, and 70 guide my course %
But the Will-o'-wisp soon fitted away,
and vanished, leaving the streamlet more
pesplexed than before. It's frat creed
WIS gone. Then 8 rosy cloud fioated In
the sky and miProred itself in the bosom
Of the stream.
This" !" it cried, "is token Of Para
disc p i
But wind ruffied the water, and the
tinted cloud was mirrored no more; and
when the streamlet became still again
the rosy cloud had passed from the sky.
Inen water lily expanded on its wa
ters.
"Beholdi" said the streamlet; ITO
nourish this beauty is the end and aina
of my life."
But the lily presently folded up and
perished. The streamlet moved on.
Presently it came to spot where men
bad thrown hard stones in its way, OBJ
structed its course, turned 1t aside
through q narraw channel and forced 1t
10 Fusn Ia a confused, perilous way over
q wheel.
81 "AIas cried the streamiet els il then
for this agony I was born2n
But after some wild s,,laAhes the
atreamlet found itself at peace again. and
went on widening. And now glorious
moon came out and shoWered gold all
over it.
aHow wealthy I am p cried the
streamiet. sl. r
The moan waned. But the stars came
out, and she ripple caught them as bright
ularyels they hint % deeper, steadier gio-
ries yet to boz rev ehled. But the stars
set. S.
At length a poet reclihsd on It's bank
and sang 10 it.
Sweet atreamlesl What a bright life
must have been yours WHIST flowers
must have fringed your gilded way. what
rosy clouds you must have reelected,
what lilies you have uourished, what
stars have risen 60 tell yon their sA@sets
ere th6y have setl Yon have done brave
work, too. YoH have wateEcd the mead
ow and made it wave with grain; you
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18
John Ruskin,s Advice.

See that no day passes in which You do
not mako yourselfa somewhat better crea,
ture; aud in order 10 do that, find out
first, what you are now. Do not think
vaguely about it; take pen and write
down IS minute description of yourself
as you can, with the date to 1t. If you
dare not Do 60, aiid ont why you dare
not, and try to get strength of heart
enough to look yourself fairly in the face,
in mind Us we'll as body. do not doubt
but that the mind is O Iess pleasant
thing to look at than the face, and for
that very reason it needs more looking
at: so always have two mirrors on your
toilet-tablo, and see that with proper care
you dress your, body and mind before
them daily.
A woman must be pleasant creature.
Be sure thst people i:isc she room better
with you in it than oat of it; and take
all pains to get the power of sympathy
and the habit of it.
You fancy that you IRE sorry for the
pain of others. Now, I tell you jnst this
shat Il she usual course of war, instead OF
unrooting peasants houses, and ravaging
peasants'i fields, merely broke the china
upon9your own drawing room tables, no
war in civilized countries would East d
week.
Can yon cook plain meats and dishes
economically and savorlyl IF not make
it your business TO learn, as you find op.
rcr.unity. When you can, advise and
personally help any poor woman within
yonr reach who will be glad of help in
that matter; always avoiding iinperti-
::S:.So d.s>';l..vsy u interference.
Acquaint yourself with fhe poor, not rs
their patroness, but as their friend. II
then you can nodestly recommend lit.
tie moro water in the pot, or half an
hours moro boiling, or dainty bone
they did not know of, You will have been
useful indeed
Early rising. on al. grounds, Is for
yourself Indispensable. Xon IN; ba st
Bozk by the latest Mt six 10 Summer and
asyen in Winner. EseEyy deg aAy Il. = little i....:s
of houser,aid's work in your own house,
thoroughly. so as to be q. pattern of per-
Iuaid will then follow your lead, it there's
an atom Of woman's spirit in hero-(if
not, ask your mother to get anotheF.1
1t is not the object of education 10 turn
q woman into dictionary.
Do you not feel that marriage
1T is ms7risge az all--is only the seal
which marks the vowed transition OF
temporary: into nntiring eervice, and Of
fitfGl into eternal lover
Girls shoulds be Ike dsisies, nice and
white, with isslS. ois i OF ID, Il y1u lux W
close; making the ground bright where
ever they pre; knowing simpiy and quiz
city that they do it, and are Means 10 do
it, and TINT It would be very wrong ii
they didn't do is.--. Ertrdets .Jroas Letters
to P0lslq Latiiss p b
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

The CHUFA FAILuRE.-The Will
mington tN. O. Rep;esp says: eSpanish
chufa is Q failure. AT least so it Is pro
nouuced by mGny who has given it what
they consider afaiF .est. Some Of the PEN
der county farmers who have tried il
+lesE;s::;ss..i..y ::s.i.y fur Two seasoLs past tell ns
that they have planted the last of il.
They eay thati 1t not only does not make
good .nneas, but that it draws from the
ground where IL is planted every particle
of life aud sastenance, leaving an almost
barren waste xhese was once fruitful
ZELDA. II Is tue that hogs take to ii
kindly, but tho fat OF the meat raised on
1t is GO soft that pork, ss such, Is almost
npsaleable, and the meat after being
cured will continue TO drip 10 long es
therei 10 any grease Ian nit. One in.
stanee is related of d farmer who fed
with It verg axlanssgsly iask .->er. and
who has mover yet been able 20 eet the
lard into anything but 9 liquid State.
He cails, Il, very properly, hog oil.
There will be very little Spsnish chusa
pssntea in this section next yeaS.1 z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

. Y
SOME MISTAKE As TO CAROLINA
There Is G threatened split In the Dem
ocratic party in South Carolina, and IL Is
intimated that Rade Ham Hanirptt rptoon will viii nave
to step down. from the Senate and run for
Governor again in order to keep the old
thing from going to pieces baltimore
{ Gazette. :.
+ Ihe Gazette manages to make moro than
one mistake in 8 paragraph of less than
5iA iinv5. II there Is threatened split
Ia the Democratic party Of South Caroli-
"a no one is aware of the fact except the
able editor of the Gdseiie There is moth
ing to cause split among our friends
across the Savannah. There are gentlemen
of character, ability and undoubted De-
mocracy who desire the ,loniiiRation for
Governor. Their friends are striving to
crafty their wishes. The came things
are true Of every State in the Union
where an election Is to be held next
venr Rnt sphe> .Ls IN; s,.;,, Gun.
yention of South Carolina ends the strug.
gle by naming the nominee, the friends of
the other aspirants will cheerfully abide
the decision and Loyalty support the cam
didate of Che party. There Is not the
slightest probability that General Han -
ton will resign his seat in tho Senate In
order to run for Governor, nor is there
any necessity for such action on his part.
There is no danger of the Democratic
party of Sonth Carnlinn gnine. e. :.:s-ss,
The people of that State have had EIGHT
years Of Radical rule and they have not
so SOON forgotten what Radical rule.
means. Genefal Hampton ii desnryatfIy
popular and ihfluentialin the State, but
neither General Hampton nor any other
man Is South Carolina. The Slate is
not 60 poor la intellect and Integrity
that she can produce but one great
citizen at a time. The people love
and respect their standard bearer Of
1876, but if thefe had been no
such man as Hampton South Carolina
would be free commonwealth to-day:
and IL he were TO liiie tomorrow (which
God forbidl the State would not lack mo-
bic sons TO take their great lead der's place.
Ahgt,std CssTosiiele and Cbgsti itafioaalist.
I. /. ] ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

-. -l
I llsFTURHED EEoDLISI g 81 IA MisiGsipni
correspondent Of the n hsilIe daisr r;odSt
has this to gay about tho meagfo feS3 OF
the Kansas ex0dnssers who hava man.
aged 20 crawl aecrapit and fofscrn 10
their old stamping ground on The His
issippi r
Tho returning fsE who have been able
60 get back from ths g happy land haze
bad q wonderful effeck IN chilling tlia
ardor OF the proape ecEfyo enigrant
Their shject poverty, their faSs and their
pinehed faceSE tall far nafr.a aies4s.esa a
story, anG ono that t5uclie tho heart Of
the nces s.a.. ~ isislIs their yer-
bal accounts OF fgsnfIaTing and wan {. oF
diseases npd death, sc famine and cold.
Some who 0 year ago left with: full
purses, good teams and oil the necessary
comforts, who left with buoyants homes
and joyous antioipat ions OF the cosy cot
tage, tho green pastures, tho fertile
fefdg and tffa abundant crops, With the
beautiful prairie retchihe away to tho
hoSiaoE with hosds Of nGalo. deeta and aii-
fslopes In the distance, and all sorts 10 {
things TO mr. Ike up tbs picture like the
cheap chrome, which delighted their
eyes and fed 70 excess I'll cir inns ginatier,
have returned broken III epirit ani in
togtunei having leff their teens aud
hOtx ehoia goods in gtrang gess hands, hsv
ing leEt some of their / loyefl ones sieepinn
beuesth tho inho5pit able eoi OF Kansas,
glad, caly so0 happy, 60 eet back siteiils
calves 70 their emmy Southern hOi4s &
poorer in thiyS world q eooSia but fieiasr
4ar la, exreYiencss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

A CHI; d's great enemy Is worrna. WHO
can calculate the misery aud suffering a
child has to endure Vhois infested with
worEss9 Shriner's Indian yeemifae will
destroy and exPel worms from both chill :
dEan and adults. 0niy 25 cents BOT
tie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

- a man dizgiBg q we'll in Navarro
Conutys Texas. found a coffin Rsd some
boaea tthe depth Of fseSellty- tx feet. The
colin was put together Rilh copper
screws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

Lovers OF honey will be 9rAtifie6i 10
learn Chat DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup ID q
much sweeter article In winter aud much
better for q cough.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

IS GjAtEIs AND lsF III, u ite laiy atsstss
lof neTvou is IND ion, and that Is
caused BY WesknS az III asis. No
one ecanh hase soand 4 irr eea Il, i csi heaiki
wi taOut Tteilsg licp hi isTers "a etren hon
tie stomach purify tllie hleS1si aud iseeS
the liver and lgfdueys siq8. 0 Easrs fiF
'asl tIis ss ana md szsls s.
syateEn Sec other coianla. ",
- rs d naea waits too long fSr to,nas,
thing to turn up, Il wis so his tcss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

- Hlonc,s ate out of fashion In Paris,
and dark brnnettes are the rage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-12-18

From that hpar there was nothing but
the Bonnie Biue. Flag in Southern air.
AS tho yisitofsSso Jackson returned home,
north cas-. scnth aud west, they spread It
every where. The rigid critic of the
words, in the light Of this hour, may NOT
feel their full force : ave experienced IL
then, but, surely, the "Aarseilies Hymn"
could not have been originally moro
"a .lau Uao UuF 5iIupio IiLIIe
"BonnIe Blue Flag and of which one of
the frat lawyers in the south was the
immediate inspiration.
National Republican., 1879-09-23
The Manson Divorce Case.

On Saturday Joseph o. Manson filed an ap'
pication for divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Florence Manson. He made previous appli.
cation January Is, 1873. and charged that she
was guilty of infdelity with Mr.. James II.
Vaudeville, wel-known lawyer in this city.
The wife did not appear. Before the tcsti-
mony was taken, Mr.. Vaudeville not only
offered to testify, but the record shows that he
petitoned the court for an order to compel the
plaintiffs attorney to call him as q witness;
but the court refused to do sO The applica-
tion for the divorce was dismissed, aud on APP
peal to the general term the Judgment was
affirmed, tine evidence failing to support the
charge. The application filed on Saturday,
we are reliably informed, is based upon tho
absence of the wife for period of more than
two years. The intimation made by morning
cotcmporary that the new suit is u revival OF
tle old charge Of infdelty, is not correct. The
attorney iOr the plaiatiG says that no refer
ence therein has been made IN w. Vaudeville,
nor will his name again appear in connection
with the case.
National Republican., 1879-09-23

vantage. The Egyptian jugslers are won.
derful, oil their tricks being now and
pleasing. Mr.. Carl Antony's thorough
bred English stallion, "Marcellus," 10 ono
of the best jumping horses ever exhibited.
The bills and posters give but q slight idea Of
the wonders Of this truly greatest show on
esrth," for the four corners Of the globe have
been ransacked by tho agents Of the invinci'
BILE prince Of showmen. IL Is difficult TO con.
ceivo how much can be put under canvas
city such rs Barnums. but visit will be
proof positive. In addition to other accommo.
dations nearly 1000 chairs have been placed
in the reserved seat division of the circus,
in which one can sit aud enjoy the sports Of
the ring as pleasantly as IL at the theatre. The
seating capacity of the large tent, which holds
10000 persons, WIS fully tested last evening,
hundreds being turned away. The vaulting
and leaping of the corps Of acrobats, which
closes tue performance, is one Of the features of
the great show which must not be slighted by
visitors One of the most difficult feats is
throwing double forward somersault over
tho backs of six large elephants placed side by
side, which one Of the gymnasts successfully
carries out. Altogether, the circus is the best
now travelling, and no one will regret having
visited 1t. But four more chances remain to
see this aggregation, as the tents will be folded
like the Arabs tomorrow night.