davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
TERUONT md INDIANA.

The doings of the Vermont Republicans yes
tcrdav ought not to be overlooked on account
of the larger space occupied by the proceed
ings of their New-York brethren. Some eX-
cellent resolutions were passed at Montpelier
among them one commanding Senator Ed
minds as suitable Presidential candidate.
The hieh regard in which Mr.. Edmunds
is held by the people of bis State
is fully deserved by Ia, long career in public
life. He is one of the wisoSt and truest OF
the Republican leaders who have played for
many years conspicuous parts upon the broad
stage of National politics. Probably he has
no chance Of being nominated at Chicago but
if the Convention chooses rs able and patr-
Otto man, it will make no mistake.
Indiana has followed the wise plan of
clecting her district delegates TO Chicago in
district conventions. Al Of these conventions
were held yesterday. Where instructions
were given or resolutions expressing prefer
cnce were passed, Blaine was named as the
first choice and Washburnc rs the second.
One district chose Sherman delegates. No
Grant delegates appear to have been chosen.
The Grant boom seems to have died out Ill
the West, it, indeed, it ever existed.
II may well be doubted IN view of the nc
ton of these two States whether there Is any
popular movement in favor Of the thlid
term in any part Of the country. Such n
movement might be looked for. If
anywhere. in Vermont. where machine politics
are unknown, aud where the Republicans are
of the most salwart stripe or in Indiana,
where many close fights have made the party
exceedingly combative, and incline it 10 a
candidate representing strong policy. IN
fact, the Grant army, which was claimed
a little while ago to comprise pretty
much the whole Republican party, seems
to consist of Senator Conkimg and SEN
ator Cameron and their personal iollowings,
with the possibility of recruiting consider
able force III the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THE FEDERlL M4RSH4LS.

If il were not for the personal injustice aud
suffering involved in the Withholding of pay
from officers whose only offence is that they
have done their duty, the Republican party
might regard the action of the Democracy in
the case of the Federal Marshals with entire
complaccncy. Every weeks delay in the pay
mcnt of this long overdue debt is fresh
condemnation Of the Democratic policy Of
discrimination, and a renewal OF the discrcdit
of the extra session. In order that they might
have free field for fraud, the Democracy made
repeated revolutionary attempts to deprive
the President of Lis constitutional veto
power and when they were at last
beaten, they vented their chagrin upon
the innocent Marshas by refusing to
vote them pay, not merely for their services
in connection with the election laws, but for
any services at all, even for those already rem
dcred. Eight months have passed since these
functionaries Of tho Federal Courts have re-
ceived q penny Of compensation. They have
had nothing to do in the meantime with the
obnoxious election laws, since there have been
no Federal elections; but they have performed
other important duties, and incurred cOnsid-
cradle expenses; in fact without them the
execution of all processes of the United States
Courts must have come to a full stop, and the
statutes of the United States have been made
practically a dead letter.
IL is understood at Washington that the
majority in Congress is unwilling or afraid to
make the appropriation FIRST because SO
many of the Southern members are opposed
TO the execution of the laws against I'M
licensed distillng and embittered against the
officers who arrest moonshiners"; and, sec
ondly. because they dread the reopening of
the controversies of the extra session. No cx-
planation could be more damaging to the
Democratic members than this, which sup
poses them to be privately controlled by con-
sderations they dare not avOw. No Congress
man will venture to confess that he is trying
90 curry favor with lawbreakcrs by starving
the constable; that he is for the revenue laws,
but against their execution. And very few
will acknowledge that there was any
thing in the debates of the extra
session of which they have reason to be
ashamed. They pretend, ms rule, to be quite
proud of their behavior during those exciting
weeks, and ready to repeat the performance
They were going to appeal to the country on
the record then made up. The platform was
TO ring with dennnciations OF Executive tvrnnnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
TILE rrLC1 CONTENTION.

The Republicans of New-York may be con-
CIRCULATED upon the absence Of brow-beating
and i'll temper and upon the general dispose
tion toward harmony which prevailed III the
state Convention yesterday. There was
sharp difference of opinion as to the wisdom
of indorsing the candidacy of General Grant,
which found free expression in the debate, and
divided the body into two sections of nearly
equal strength, but this difference produced
no hostile feeling and no wounds were in
ficted i'm the debate which viii rankle IN the
approaching campaign. There seemed to be
an undercurrent of convection running through
ont the proceedings that the old fractional
G,hts Of former years should be buried and
for0ofton. IN view of the paramount necessity
for sood-w and earnest devotion to the Re
uublican cause on the part OF. all elements OF
the marty in this mOmentous Presidential year.
The advocates Of The third-term project con-
trolled the Convention. Everybody knew that
this would be the case when it was called tor
50 carly date. Their majority in the body
WAS much smaller than they expected, how
over-so small in fact that they felt obliged,
az prudent politicians, to seek to accom-
nljsb by indIrectiOn what they had per-
laps purposed To do boldly and with II
strong hand. They RETAINED from instructing
the delegates to Chicago to vote for Grant /;
they reiraned from adopting the unit rule {;
thew did not copy the Pennsylvania plan Of
overriding the wishes of the Congressional
Districts, and forcing upon them delegates
selected to misrepresent their views. Perhaps
they knew that they could not violate the
settled practice of Ncw-York Conventions
and the terms of the call for the Ma
tional Convention without arousing such
sprit OF antagOnism as would endanger
the success of the Chicago nominee. How
ever this may be- Mr.. COnkling and his assO-
ciates in this third-term business acted with
fairness and courtesy toward the minority in
the steps taken in making up the Chicago
delegation. Nor can any complaint be made
of the resolution expressing their preference
for General Grant and pledging NewY0rk to
support him, as far as it affects the delegates
at large. The resolution Is Objectionable be-
cause il has the color if not the form OF positive
instructions, and seeks TO do what the Con-
veution had no right to do-compel a portion
of the district delegates to vote at Chicago
AGAINST their consciencos and against the
known wishes of their constituents. 1t WAS
the right of the majority to instrudct ta'
delegates at large or to pledge their vote, WDlcil
amounts to the same thing. But here the
mower of the Convention stopped.
The efforts of the Grant managers did not
stop. however. They sought to make the del
egates from anti-Grant Districts believe that
they are in honor bound to accept the pledge
as applying to them as well as to the delegates
q. ioroa Some of these dcleDafes are rcnorfpd
to have made the mistake of giving in their
submission to this Interpretation of the resolu-
ton. If they have really done 80 they had bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
DRAMATIC NOTES.

4 lecture on The Religion OF Shakespeare
by Inc Rv James 4 Boles. may be heard GA THURSDAY
waning M Grace Hall In Fourteenthsi. Toe su'Dect
IA interestng-as the Rev. Mr. Bodies illustrates MS
views ~ shake peares religion by reference To SNAKES
reares plays There Is 10 think that Shakespeare
yas member al the Episcopal Church. II Is also cred
tole that he was unscctaran aud very liberal In ms
opuions and beliefs The actual facts in che matter are
NOT known aud cannot bo ascerained. Argument from
TheT interior spirit however sympathetic with re-
yious feeling aud hign philosophy.
"Erin's Prayer" 10y Mr.. Mullaly. is sung 40
the san Francisco Minstrel Theatre by G.. H. Dixonand
not by Mr. Murphy, rs at first stated....hr bono'-
caurs engagement At wallacEs Theatre WI e' mna..
r The ali N March RepeutOns OF The Colleen Bawu
md " The shau ghraun will I'LL up the time TIL then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
9n0es 10 advertisements.

ANTsFNTNTs- Sd P0oe-Gti comm. a., --,,,-
BANKING HOrsLs AND BANKERS-1h f0ge-o'" '''"'''''
BOARD AND ROOMs-3d IGce-2d coiuHh
BUSINESS CHANCES Sd Page Am column
BUsINIss NOTICEs an Pace 81 COMMIT
Cor AvTNtEsuIP NOTlCEs-6H Pdge--2d cOluthu'
DANCING ACADEMIC 6H Pqqe "a commh
TIyr.tNp NCTICFs-7fh Par 9th "oil'"'
EiTc1I0S NoTIcEs-7h P0gs-Gih cciuinn.
EINANCIAl~-7h PaG, 9th and 6th columns
HELP WANTFi-:jd PdGe-4'h c"innu
HoRsEs CARRIAGEs &C.-6M ragged colu'nn-
HoTEIs- 3D. ID rOiumr.
INSTRUCTION. 6h Yd0e-2d column
Law school -GM PdGe -2d colrmn.
LFCTUrls AND MEETINGS-3d TdGe-Jth column
LF6AI NoTICEs-3d PdDe-4ih column on, 81.
MlpTrACFs AND DELTHs-5M Page 0th ana oth Gus Us
MIscEII ANGUS 6m Pdge-4th column; Sh F0Ge-o'n
and Gfh columns. -, ,
NV PUBLICATIONS On Pn0e-1st aud I'd COLUMNS
PRoP0s AIs-3d Pdgc-4fh "oli1r".
RAJ STATE 6h PGOc- 81 and attn eoiunlNs' ,.. .
SITUATIONS WA>Tft- MALE 80 Pdge-0ih C"iuin" ;
FlN,ITs- 81 Pc e--4th aud 5ti "'nnus
SPECIAL NoIICFs- 5M P0ge 9th and st. "e'nhis, a.,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRo Ds 81 F"9e-0u anu 4'h
columns. 80
sjr,sYns- cCFAN-6 h Pdse-4th column.
n ACrrEs- or FdOc-2d """ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

tcr correct their error at once. No man chosen
TO represent a Blaine district at Chicago eau
vote for Grant and plead the Convention
resolution in justification of his course, I'M
less the nomination of Grant should be fore
gone conclusion. In case of Il contest, delegate
who disobeys the instructions OF his district
Will have a reckoning to settle with MS con-
stituents, and will find himself instantly re-
tired by them from public life.
It will not do to argue that fonr years ago
the entire New-Yolk delegation with the eX-
ception of one man accepted the request Of
the Convention rs equivalent to DISTINCTIONS
and voted for Roscoe COukiing ~ Cincinnati.
There is no parallel between the two cases.
Mr.. Conkling was distinctiycly the New-Iork
candidate, and the delegates naturally felt
bound NV their respect for their state 10
stand by him. There was no question OF
princlple at issue them it was simply
q choice between three or fonr men,
all representing the same Republican ideas.
Now the question is not one OF personal
preference or State pride at all. 1t Is whether
the tradition Of two Presidential terms anu no
more. which goes back to the foundation OF
the Government, shall be violated. Certain
districts in the State axe opposed to depart
ing from this unwritten law which
has heretofore been respected by all par
ties. They have chosen delegates to
Chicago to represent their views. small
majority of the State Convention disagreed
with them but that is Of no account. The
DELEGATES are bound by all considerations OF
political honor to vote at Chicago as the con-
stituents who chose them expect them to vote,
and they will be held closely to their duty.
The Utica Convention will be certain to have
the effect of making the discussion OF the
Presidential question. which began in earnest
among the masses of the Republican party
after the snap-iudgment in Pennsylvania
more vigorous and exciting. 1t is good time,
therefore, to put in plea now Tor
moderation and good temper Let every
body express his mind on the sub
iect as freely and fOrciby as he pleases.
The Republican party is a party OF IDEAS ana
is never harmed by the fullest discussion OF
principles or candidates. But let every Repub-
lean push his end of the argument with good
nature. and with entire confidence that the
Chicago nomination is going to represent the
clearlv-expressed wish of the majority OF the
Dartv. and that the nominee Is going to DC
elecfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

FcRFrGN.-Great uneaSioess prevails at 81.
Petersburg; new Governor is to be appointed.
tenant-right meeting III Ireland
was DISPERSED by 5000 Oraneemen, and
twenty persons were seriously injured. 80
The Panama Canal Company has been granted Ger
tain rights in Santo Domingo. ---= The House of
Assembly al Fredericton, n. B., is on fire.
DoMEsIIC-The New-York Republican ConYen-
tion yesterday elected delegates to Chicago.
aud adopted resolutions recommending General
Grant as the nominee for President; an amend
mont naming 10 one was voted dawn
by OF 10 $50. -= The Vermont Republican
Convention adopted resolution urging the noni-
nation OF senator Edmuuds for President, but dd
not instruct the delegates to Chicago. -
Delegates to the Chicago Convention were
appointed IN al the Congressional Districts Of
indiana: most Of them are uninstrucled - The
New-Jcrsey Legislature Will adjourn sine die March
10; Ex-senator Magic was confirmed rs Supreme
Court Justice. 60 The students and town boys
have had an encounter at Ithaca.
CO>GpEss.-Aftcr an animated debate the Senate
passed bill TO remove the political disabilities OF
persops who were in the service of the so-called
Confederate States the Five Per Cent Land War
rant bill was defeated. -. The Star Service Def
Cheney bill was debated in the House.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Count de Lesseps ana
his party visited many points of interest
YESTERDAY. 60 \ furniture mandatory Ia
Pear-st. was burned, with n loss of $4,000. 60
The Bellevue Hospital Medical College graduated
142 students. ==- y. i. Case and DR.. Robert
White died. GO Benjamin Brandreth's viii
was filed. == THE examination of Edward
= Williams in the obscene letters case
was begun. - A meeting of con-
gratulation over the school trustees act was
held. - Gold value of the legal tender silver
dollar C412l2 grainsl. 1928 cents. Stocks active
opening lower but later making partial recovery
and closing strong.
IHE Manufacturers local observations in
dicate warmer and partly cloudy and. cloudy
weather with light rains possibly followed at night
by colder weather Thermometer yesterday High
est, 45o: lowest, $50; average. 39o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
amusemsnts ans Meetlnss Co Night.

gooTu's THE ATRE-" Humpty-DumpW;
DAYS TN TRI--" The Royal Mddy. ,,..-oo
FJrTH AVENUE IHEATEi 80" Pirates o. fe1 XIV nav AZ
HAvERIY's 'HEATkE-"Ihe BfooA' oi' q '''''
the Picnic" ,,., tr,rl,
NFS-YoHK AQUARIUM 2 ana > IhOuS'
p,RK TuhATRF --" Cnawles." ,,.io,.
SnSh Ep,SSisco MTssrrFLs' OPERA BoUsB-Variety
sT.NpArp iUIATRt -" HAVANA: ,.-.A,
Trx,oS say.nF THEATRE "TDc False Friend
WAITAckf, THEATRE The Colleen Ba~h.|
Ac,Drwy OF MrsC-Pnrim Masquerade Ban.
AcAIifMY or DEsICN-fXhlmuon
AMEEICAN ART GALLTKN-Erhh l'ioi.
ACADrAiY or SCITN0Es-lrc iur'. ,-.
DR CroeI,Y's CHURCH PAELOR-1l a. m. L'ciure' ~ 3,
MADISON SQUARE GAIDLN-"faHu b'' -''sl"'
Opera.
KosIIR & BIAI's GAHDEN-Concert
SKATING RISK-SkatIng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

saying: AS 1t now stands. a ttular Executive in
Quoted under the forms of law. who is erab ed TO
obstruc reforms in legislation soTely required and
prevents that harmony Of opinion and cOOppFation
which 10 is essential for the good Of the country.
branches OF the Government" If Mr. Bayard vera
still Presidential candidate this would be sufli-
cent 20 finish him az a possible magnet to attract
Independent voters, but he is on of The field ITS
only effect will he to destroy what lltle reputation
he had as a statesman who was something else than
Il partisan.
Tlden's twist" is about to undergo q tire men,
dOus strain, but it is likely 10 stand the racket
General Butler has pOcketed the whole respect
able" squad of Massachusetts, except Frank Bird
ard John Quincy Adams. Those two stayed away
from tho recent reunion. not able to acquieses
in its probable outcome, the unanimous nomination
of Butler for Governor This Fall The time seems TO
nave arrived for Mr. Birds return TO the Republican
party.
1t is limited in Cincinnati that Hoadley Is the Til
den agent who "set up" the scheme to steal a seat
in Congress for DODnely. The outrage does bear
the ear-marks of the defender of Cyonn.
One thing Is plain enough for everybody 10 see.
and that is that the Democrats will be dfeadfuy
disappointed if Grant II not renominated.
Governor Mcclellan is reckless enough 10 remark
that the Democracy must lean upon It's "old, bus
ever fresh. true and powerful principles. aud not
upon any particular man" for success this year,
That will finish him as a second choice OF lildets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

The Rev Joseph Cook announced this week to his
Monday audience in Boston his intention Of going
abroad He hoped that somebody would keep up
the Monday lectureshlp during his absence, and an
effort has been made in that direction. Before Mr.
Cook sails he viii probably find time either to con-
firm or dsavOw the statement attributed TO him
that - MIR. Ralph Waldo Emerson has publicly re-
nonnccd his religious belief accepted Jesus rs his
saviour the Bible divine, aud joined the ortho-
,lox church" However great the joy which this in
trlieencc has brought 10 many minds, 1t appears
that IL is hardly authentic, for Edward Waldo
Encr.oD the son of The philosopher. in letter to Il
gentleman IN indianapolis, declares that his
father has not joined any church, and
has retractcd no views expressed by him
after his Withdrawal from the ministry. Ref
orenee is made TO Mr. Emersous last words on mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THE DRiUt.


y IT IN = IIII.NI No
Nh Roucicault's weli-knovn drama OF ~
Colleen BaWu WIS revived 80 NA..eNa Theatre
on MoudYv night ana Nr. Boucicanlt acted Nyia
ia the admiration of numerou, audience. Il La
freaueutlv been SAID that " Gcd is good 20 tie
IRISH %; and, surely. the recurrence here Of Ar.
B,ucicault and his admired dramas simultaneous
with The active public desire to contribute to ths
relief Of the woes of Ireland D. another proof. II
sn,A we're needed. of the truth of TINS age. Mr.
Boucicault is a fortunate lhbcrnian; The Colleen
Pawn us done ~ Nalack's-is "a good drama.
well enough acted 10 please tAc mglutudc and 10
viii suffice here. ai least ior ihc miment, to say.
for the qualification oi the anxious pihlc W 10 wish
to hear something about Mr.. Bpuci .ault that, IS
Rorney Williams used 10 Say. De Is healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

IS "STPONGV Is THE LAW-NO STRONGER
One of The stock charges made by the Dem
oerals is that the Republicans have attempted
to rule the country by military force, and to
substitute it for the orderly administration oil
law.
The charge was met and dsproved in the
extra session of Congress. II it could have
been maintained the Democrats would have
gained and the Republicans lost enormously.
The Democrats receive valuable aid in their
campaign on that point from the overzeaious
Grant men who shout that we need "a strong
" government" and that we should demand
candidate who can seat himself by the power
of the sword. These calls are imprudent ana
certain to react against the Republican party.
The people OF this country want govern
ment lust as strong" as the law, ana the
law is rs strong for one Presidential candidate
as for another. AS soon as candidate De-
comes stronger" than the law, he Is TOO
strong fer public safety.
In saying this we impute no improper design
TO General Grant personally, but we intend TO
rebuke the rauters who forget that the cry
for strong government, rs they make H.
is for n government above the law. Ihe
American people do not want that kind OF n
e,overu n1put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THEATRICAL. MISCELLANY.

In the cast If Masks aud Faces forthcoming
ot the Madison square Theatre, Coicy ibbn villa be
acted by Mr. NhAcn. aud QaiH hy Mr.. Couldock.
The prices have been reduced mt the New
York Aquarum. where. il is now made known, that
the Imperial Crcus-whioh was lately reported AZ
furacious-vill remain until further notice..
John T. RAYMOND. now acting 10 Boston, ha. closed
"V 'n,t,art with fir. Uongshcad. and will - 10
/ ondon ana act az the Gaiety Theatre. at the end
of Ills present season IN America We intended
i,s paners I'M our notice OF ~ Fool and His
Money published on Wednesday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
GENERAL NOTES

front have recently been caught in so
muddy a pool AS the Thames near Waterloo Bridge.
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, is reported
70 have gone to st. Petersburg in order TO marry the
daughter OF Russian Geuenl IL is said that some
time previous TO his accession 10 tho throne be pro-
nosen 10 the same lady bat met with blank refusal ON
the mart Of her father The Princes prospects In HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
FISK s. HATCH,
noul-of.c

and other desirable Investment o'ChiIuV9
No Nassau-st, NewYork.
Buv and sell all Of Government Bonds In largo or
ANAL amounts at current prices and viii be pleased
10 furnish Information reference to all matters connected
with Investments in Government Bonds
We are prepared 10 give information in regard TO first class
Railway securities and to orders for the selne
INV and sell all marketable stocks Bonds commis
sion nj The 81 lock Exchange or the Ouen market
Receive accounts Of Banks. Bankos Merchants and oth
els and allow daily bances ami for those keep
ing accounts with us collect United states coupons ana
registered interest and other coupons dldehds' &C. ana
cro6it without charge.
10 Wc give special 70 orders from Banks Bank
ers and tue city. by Mail or e
ecra3h 10 buy sell Government Bonds state ard Road
Bonds Bank Railroad stocks ana other securities
We have issued to seventh Edition Of Memoranda con
corning Government onGs COMES OF which can be @d On
application. r7s,, e 1r,rcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
rrANcu orrIcLs oF mo TRIBUNG.

IFANCU OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoPK-No. ! .239 Brsadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No sos West Twentv-thlra-st., corner
Eirhth-ayc.; Ne. 200 Tbird-ave.. corner Foty-
,sve1 .tb-sf: No. 50 Fast F0uliecBth-st., corner
I1ior-souare: No 2SsG Fourth-ave HareIn.l
MAsHINGTON-N0 1872 F-Sr.
IoNnON-NO. 20 Bcdford-st.. strand.
PAnfs-Nn- @ nme Scrlbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

and euloges upon the gallant struggle OF the
Democratic House. What has become OF all
their enthusiasm Why are they so shy OF
last SummerG
Bat whatever may be their reasons, the
country is entitled to demand OF them at least
frank explanation Of their policy. II they
have determined to cripple the United States
Courts by starving out the court officers they
viii be forced sooner or later to avow that
resolution, and they milht as well speak at
once. There is no dignity in delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
4ERlLy or 1HE TRIBUNE.

Posture f'esin Heyrfc4 S'qt's
DAILY TRIBUNE. Ore UjinE sunoavsl year..Fl2 "
DAILY TRIBUNE. tNithuut sunday -, year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ...--...-.----.-----.. = W.
NFEKIY TRIBUNE, wear. ...-..--..----.--...-. "
sENlWFFKLY TRIBUNE. NCJr......-.......-. . %
Remit ~ =. q. order OF N iegisicIsd tier
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
NeU-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

The Democrats IN the Senate went squarely
upon the record yesterday in favor Of remov-
ing all restrictions against the appointment OF
ex-rebcls to positions in the United States
Army. This is record they will hear more
of before next November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

emn, and the indiscreet member feels like the
forgetful boy who whistled at funeral ana
yet they are not afraid. Oh, OF course not!