davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
APapal Bull.

RoME, May is.-A papal bull. is
sued yesterday modifes many of the
conclusions of the committee of Car
dinals. The general scope of the bull
lessening the .parochisl. system is be
lievsd 10 impede Catholicism. The
bull is specially intended to affect the
United States aud Canada.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
New Orleans Trade Win Mox,.o

IN view OF the prospective increase be-
tween New Orleans and Mextco Massr.
y. Aiexandre d Son. of new York. in
tsnd shortly placing on the route between
New orleans and Vera cruz one OF their
sWnkes. snips-eilher the "City OF Wash
inRton" or the "City OF Aiaxand ria J,
now plying between New YORK and Ha-
vana-and II the trade develops, another
snip VIII be placed in the trade also. The
NeW orleans democrat regards this as a
most noPelul sign, and urges the mer.
cnhnLs OF New Orleans 10 take adyantepa
OF the opportunity 10 extend their rela-
LIONS with Mexico and secure the rich
trade ofthat country.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
wilm snguoh markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY. MAY. Is, 5P. M


FLoUR.-Choice bakers -four is fairly
active and Inner. Sales oI 23O0 barrels;
including Minnesota extras AZ So 70 6
67H for medium 10 fancy clear, ana al $6
q rs Tor straight; Pennsylvania extra fa-
mily at &5 u 8 rs; Westrrn do. do, at 90 50
q 9, and patents at s6 SO q 775. Rye -four
lis steady at So 50 per barrel.
GRAIN.-Wheat is 10. per bushel high
or and In lair requesl. Sales OF 75,U0
bushels No. red, car lots, At 4l 24lf I25.
and No. 2 req, In elevator, AZ 81 M1z May,
&l 2lA June, 81 IN a 1873 July. and 81 Ia
August. Rye is quiet. we quote Penn
sylvnnia at 81 % y O8. Corn 10 In good
demand and higher. Sales of70, 10 bush
els. including yellow, al 81 6Ac.; Atite
at Gle steamer at &C., and rejected AT s.
and 60c.
WHIsKEY-The last sale OF Western
iron-bound was at 81 10 per gallon.
PHILAD ELrhIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, May l6, P. NJ,
Beef cattle were in fair demand, but
prices we're q fraction lower. 31OO head
arrived and sold at the different yards al
51<l97c. per pound as 10 condition.
hHEEP we're In steady demand, but
prices were rather lower. 95OO head ar
rived and sold AT the different yards at AZ
QD6c. for clipped, and lambs at ~ 6OG8
per head. according TO quality.
Hoes were unchanged. 200 head sold
at the different yards, al S@9lkc.. per H.,
as to quality.
PARK DRovE.YARD.
FyFv-secOnd and Lancaster aps. May IA.
SHEEP-Good, 80 TO 100 Ds., $50 TO $50;
fair, 80 to 10 lbs., 5H 10 515; good lambs,
Calves, TO 81. Market closed dull.
Arrivals, 5000 head.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
Nale ofOiI Pnintinra.

There Is now on exhibition in the
large sales room, No. SOC Market
street, as fine q collection of oil
paintings as has ever been seen in
this city. The collection is from the
American Art Galleries, Bond street
New York, and embraces paintings
from the easels of the best known
artists. These paintings will be sold
at public sale commencing this evenr
at $50 o'clock and continuing to.
morrow, Friday and Saturday even-
ings. The collection is we'll WORTHY
the attention Of all lovers of art,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
.The Potato Bug up and Doing.

KINGSTON, May 17.-Potato bugs
have made their appearance In Ulster,
Orange Dutchess Delaware Sullivan,
Columbia and Schoharie Counties,
The warm weather of last week
brought them forth in large numbers
but the present rain which began on,
last Saturday and yet continues, and
the attendant cold, are making them
less active. iyeTG.H.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
BeEore one slreet Commiitee.

Last evening Mr. Maloney, OF Pnila-
deiphia, and Charles b. Lore, ESQ.,,
President and counsel of the Diamoud
State Coal Gas Company, appeared be.
fore the Street Committee OF Council
in favor of ths company's petition for
permission TO lay mains and pipes in the
streets OF this city. Lengthy and able
arguments were made, and the commit
tees session lasted until II O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19

UP TO date Conkling and Plat find
their grand coup approved by three news
papers-the Giobe-DemOcrGt. St. Louis,
Editor Mckee, jailed by BrisOw IS a
whisky thief; the Chicago Inter Ocean,
John A. Legan's ''own," and the New
York Herald, edited by Grsntsintnais
friend, John r. Young.-7imes.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
DR.. HAYDocK'S
NRW
LIVER PILL,

2 "".f l4H NoON0n NOA4GOs1H va Il
ONE PILL In A DOSE. TE
ONE PILL Is A DOSE
= .ruVg ONE PILL E@ DOSE.
EACH vIALooNTAINs TWENTY PILLS /
G HH One Pill a Dose. f= /
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENT?.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
yCAUTIoN.-None are genuine unless the
signature OF ALLEN HAYDoCK surrounds |
each Vial OF Pills, Every Pills Is sugar
Coated. IL your druggist does not Keen
them VIC will mail them free to amy 0d- |
dress ON receipt OF 10 cents. Five viala |
FOR Sl.W. Buy at once Do not delay,
These Pills are an absolute cure for "A,
bilious and malhriRl Affections They
grapple with disease at It's fountain head,
and root IT out OF the patients system at
| once. They hrf1fy the body against Dis
ease in all forms of sudden attacks and
| epidemics, and enable all 10 brave the
mtasmntic danger OF swamps and forests. !
One vial OF DIR. HAYooCK's Nkw LIvER
| PILLS relieves the entire system of pains
and scees, eniiVens the spirits and sends
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for this inestimable medicine At
once and take no other. .3
Hesitation and delay are nothing bat
\ another form OF suicide when you have
remedy NJ hand TO cure sick n ess instantly.
Take diseaae In time and you Will be
saved many days OF useless misery.
Or, 4aydock's New Liver pills
Are the true grams ann essence OF heaita
and the graatest blessing that science
has given TO the world HE
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
J THE People KNow rHEMi ~ lIzz
THE PEOPLE USE THEMi
THE PEOPLE PRAISE rHEM
nj What hundreds OF Letters say from pa
: tIents al. over the habitable globe.-
DIR. Haydock, yonr! new Liver Pin has
. rid me Of ali bfiionsRess.
No more noxious doses for me OF five O,
ten pills taken al one time. One OF YOU
After suffering tortures from billion,
collie two OF your New Lver Pills cureI
me. and nave no return Of the malady
J Than s1Docor. Ny headache has ieft
\ me. send ms another vial To keep II
the b on se.
our'doctors treated me for chronic con
stipation, as they. called It, and at las
ssid y wsS i1eurablesI Your New Lave
i had no appetite; DR.. Haydock Ne,
Liver Pills gave me q hearty one,
Your pills are marvellous.
that was chronic. gsI' rftF5 -fH Il 4
fgave haif Of one Of your pills TO m
babe for cholera morbus hedear youn
thing got well1n day. fA ~
!. nv nausea Of = morning Is now cured
and nomore headaches. ri
n Your vial OF DIR. Haydock,s New Live
Pnls cured n ed me nsa q terrible neuralgia an
Send me two vials. I want one for
VI poor family.
II Pills by return mail.
DOCTOR my piiousness and headach
III For all Diseases Of the Kidneys. ReteY
~ onof Urine. Dr.. Haydock's New Live
III Pills are a. perfect cure. One Pill wi
III satisfy the most ekepEtcal. p
For Female Diseases, Nervous Prostrs
n ton, Weakness. General Lassltude, Wal
1of Appetite and Sick Headache, Dl. HaJ
DOCKS New Liver Fills will be found .
MI They are universal In their effects. an
aioure can almoNt aiwaEs be guafamtees
HAYDOCK &CO.,
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.
nAR I'D

10 all VINO are suffering frnm the err
rora and indiecreti0ns OF YOUTH Mervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c., will send recipe that Will cnre yoa
was discovered by o misstohary in South
America. Send q self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, 6dfion ID
Netg York OEfN. Mav4-eOdDEwlg
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
Bridges Washed Awev.

JUNCTION CITY, KAN, May II -Four
bridges ON the Missouri Pacific railroad.
between Camden aud White City, wers
washed away by sudden rise Ia tbe
river, caused by the heavy rains.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
THIRD EDITION.
Fxom the ". ". Herald.
TnKE ALBANY RATTLE.
RefnfcfmG On enc ssHKmEf Rreedw''
Z, over Robertson.
Il ALBANY, May f8, 1881.

The administration republican
sltnation here has improved within |
twenty -four hours. The confirmation
81 Robertson has stirred some OF the
ssloaves and fishes'' men to the bot
tom Of their souls. Part of the camp
followers of the Conkling party haYe
deserted to the enemy, and another
part stands waiting to go over. The
reiuforcements have not, however,
swollen the administration forces up
to the possibility of controlling q
Senatorial caucus. MFR. Conkling still
holds large majority among the
republican Assemblymen devoted to
his cause. But enough defections
have occurred to put it In the power
of q coalition of the administration
men with the democrats to adjourn
both houses Of Legislature If they
please without going into a Senators
ial election. When the administra-
tom managers set themselves to
work ID earnest last night they fram
edan lron-clad pledge to which they
hegan to solicit signatures engaging
the subscribers to withhold their
votes from the reelection Of Mr.
Conkling and Mr.. Platt under any
possible circumstances; caucus or nc
caucus.
WAR TO TEE KNIFE.
This was an audacious strike, for il
syirtnslly undertoox to read mir. Conk-
ling and Mr.. P latL out of the republican
pafly. Is declared war to the knife.
But there were certain compensatine
advantages. 1t pledged the signers 10
.omething in common and gave their
union kind of sink or swim, survive OF
perish, quality which Mr.. Conkling's en-
emies never have had before. To-day
under the stimulus of Judge Roberson's q
unanimous confirmation at Washington,
the number has doubled. Thirty-six
names were exhibited this afternoon Oh
q COPY OF it, which did not inclnde those
of certain members of the Senate who
are sure to sign and would swell the to
tai to round forty. The number oi
Assemblymen on 1t is sufficient, In com
binati9n with the forty y-seven democrats
TO coEtrol that body &
RoBRRTsoN's PROPHECY.
But the administration managers have
not been idle in practical work mean.
while. "The coherent force Of public
plunder'' 10 pulling recruits to theil
side. 81 am perfectly willing for you Il
use my name," declared Judge Robert
son, few moments before going out W
on the balcony to make bis speech, Ga
declaring publicly that the return o
Mr.. Conkling or Mr.. Plat to the Senate
has become an lmpossibllity. On tht
Certainty of that declaration 1 stake my
political judgment"
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
FOURTH EDITION
Inalr enalorla far H,e-IPMx.

For the Middle Atlaptic Statess hkht
rairs. followed BY cloudy weather, vari-
able winds, generally from horthsast
10 northwest, no chaDgein tsmperatnrs
and stationary or a slight rise in ha-
rometer. "a
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
sn.alI.pex Spreading.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.--SmalpOr
Is spreading with great rapidly in tba
Sandwich Islands. Out Of 655 cus
there has been 232 deaths.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
n..,s Get the ChilIs.

II you are sabject to Aeanss s5y9ss yOs .
be- sure to keep your liver, po"'T W
kidneys In good free condisiIsH., .a,tscp>
The III remedy TO use Is KidnsiyIst nj yaIst
Il Is the bet preventative o. ses y
al dipeases that you can take,
yertisemant IN another coIumn:
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19

THE HIGHLY POPULAR drawing s Of
Commonwealth DistriDuuon more de-
Louisville, KY, are becomlnki M month.
servedly popular each succee,as,sDs Dsili take
fhe tn hirty second OF the se,is ,ss sls inst
place at Macauley's fbeatIs' me most AZ
saa srsctiSs R,e%s1Ss tSe q 1s awnings ts.Gss I
f.rmation apply TO ~: n. bisss bS1d ord, NJ
j onisviIis, Ky. or T. ]. ouins'~
Broadway, N. Z.
The daily gazette., 1881-05-19
r,.s C.sy srarHess

The following were the ruling prices In
market this morning: -
Butter, freeh, per pOund..sss.. 154 %
, 1881-02-11
No FasCinati Ons

| have seen guinea pig, after finding
no place of exit from the cage, quietly
settle itself down in the midst of the
coils OF an Australian constructor, shut
its eyes, and 80 to sleep. Ten minutes
afterward the snake had moved and the
guinea pig was washing its face with its
paws, Not once, but dozen times, a
rabbit has nibbled the nose Of River
Jack viper (Vipera rhinoceros) in a
pretty, inquiring way, needless of the
strong blows the reptile would admins
ter with its snout to the impertinent in
vestigator of that queer-looking object.
For fully ten minutes one day rabbit
sat gazing at the poised and threatening
head Of puff adder, now ard then reach
ing forward to smell the reptiles nose,
and anon sitting on its hind legs to wash
its ears, and again returning to the
+" fascinating" object of its in.
quiries. II, durGg that time, the rab.
bit had fallen into the state Of trance
it was soon released from that condition
as TO be able to attend to its own comfort
and busy itself about its toilet. The
birds show no more recognition than the
other animals OF the dangerous position
in which they are placed. We see them
hopping about on the snakes and pecking
Justify at their scales; sitting on the
branches, preening their feathers and be-
having themselves just as though no such
dreadful Tor pleasing) sensation Us "fas-
cination' was possible. / saw once a
sparrow perched upon the body Of u
snake twisted around a branch and
preeuing itself. BY and by a CON
7trictor crept up slowly, touched the
bird with its nose, and then threw
the crushing folds around 1t. The
deliberate approach Of the snake and the
unconscious attitude Of the sparrow, con.
cerned about Its private affairs, would
have staggered any ordinary believer in
fascination" | have closely watched
the behavior Of snakes intent on feeding
1t may be q sudden rush, when the vic
tim has no time to see its enemy, or the
gradual lazy advance Of the reptile; in
either case the doomed victim betrays no
suspicion of danger, at least so far as |
have been able TO ascertain after passing
some hundreds Of hours contemplating
the snakes in the unequaled representa-
tive collection Of the Geological Society.
- The Nature.
You can deceive your guileless little
wife, young man, bu! her tathers wife
never.
, 1881-02-11
Captive Humming. Birds,

In the time of the Montezumas, hum
ming. birds were tanned and kept in large
conservatories. Doctor Zipperlein, of
Cincinnati, tells of two humming-birds
which strayed in May, u year ago, into
the house OF lady in that city and were
captured.
The lady, a friend of birds, resolved to
try the experiment of domesticating the
little creatures, although she was aware
that such attempts ended usually in the
death of the birds. She had no suitable
cage, so she selected large candy jar,
and fixed perch inside. In the bottom
che placed bouquet of flowers, and
covered the open end with gauze. The
flowers were renewed every day. The
cor ryolvulvus, tropnolum, honeysuckle,
and other flowers with long calyx were
selected. A little honey was dropped
into every blossom.
The BIRDS began to sip the sweet food
on the first day, humming above the
flower cups, darting their tongues in and
out among them swift as lightning. They
also snapped ut little insects and then
devOured them.
After some weeks they were given
some honey thinned with water, in a
small dish. They sat upon their low
perch and Tapped the honey with their
tongues, much like dog drinking wa
ter.
In short time the birds were so tame
that the gauze that confined them was
removed, and they flew about the room
while their glass palace was cleaned and
furnished with fresh flowers and honey;
but as soon as this operation was fin
ished they flew into the glass again, and
began eating the honey. Ii the lady
took nap after dinner, they perched
themselves upon her forehead, and en-
joyed their siesta there. They hnmmed
about the room for hours, halting for
rest upon the finger Of their friend, and
dressing their feathers. For a change
they would fly again to the honey, but
after momentary taste away they would
go, flying about their frind. Towards
evening they sought their perch
in their glass palace, and
sang quick flute notes in the
finest pianissimo. They occasionally
snapped at small insects, but their chief
food was honey, and later strong sugar,
WuIeI, Sluce lue IDucJ tulHueu Will
water often settled to the bottom of the
dish. They thrived finely on the sugar
water, too. As the weather became
warm in June, the gauze covering was
entirely removed from their glass palace
and the little creatures were given the
range of the whole room, but their
food was always placed in their old dwell
ling.
The tiny birds werere not at all timOr-
Gus, even at first; they did not hutter
about anxious when their flowers were
removed and fresh ones brought. Their
eyes said plainly:
1--WE know you are good to u.s."
They thankfully appreciated the care
of their protector, and, although they
manifested no uneasiness when strangers
were in the room, they could not be in
duced to perch upon anybody's finger
but that OF their tender keeper.
AT the end of September one Of them
began to be ailing, and few days after
was found dead upon the floor. The
other pined from hour to hour, and when
the cooler nights at the end of October
approached it too succumbed to the un-
friendly climate and to its plainly mani
tested homesickness.
, 1881-02-11

A man who is as true as steel, possess
ing an iron will, some gold and fair
proportion Of brass, should be able to
endure the hard wear Of this world.
, 1881-02-11

You can deceive your guileless little
wife, young man, bu. her fathers wife
never,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
MACEDONIA.

Mud up to the hubs and still rising
Is tho way they quote II down here.
Little Mamie, daughter OF Mr.. W.
II. Ely, OF this vicinity, fell in the IRE
last Thursday night and was severely
burned.
ltappcars that old IIymcn has uni
ted his forces in Caldwell county ; The
might call round this way.
The social hoppers (if that's what
you call 'eln) asc slili raging in these
diggius
The coal mines Of this section have
been greatly troubled with water
since the ulaw. Some miners have
quit work.
Mr.. Scott Means OF your city was
around assessing In this region last
week.
A supposed panther that Ia said 10
rove these hills has created quite an
excitement among the citizens OF this
end OF the county.
received u nickel this week &C.
companiod by an order for one pen
holder aud poini, and balance ia ana.
line or something that would do TO
make ink. SO look out for another
ink singer from this point.
Mr. Samuel Newson, of Caldwell
county, cut his foot very badly about
Christmas. Ii was thought by a great
many that amputaiiou would iney,
iiably result but we are delighted
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
The Grand Jury.


The following are the names Of III,
grand Jurors empanelcd yesterday:
Rice Dulin foreman, JAS. N. Clark
Richard Vaughan, jno. a. browning
Jno B. GoweH, ], A. BOYD, Nc. j
Davis, Newton Payne, Jas. Witty
Frank Davis, NJ. D. Boales, VIM. NJ or.
ris, WIN. Faughan, Wyatt Watt, col.
Nelson Cross, col. Phil Bell, col.
For tho first time IN this dis.ricl
negroes arc on the grand jury. Iii
a shame aud an outrage to put igno-
rant negroes on the jury when there
are men of intelligence aud capacity,
who could attend to the business,
The negro may have his rights, bu,
unless he iscapablc OF writing his
name and speaking the English Ian
guage lie should not DO allowed TO he
upon juries. Things have indeed
come TO a pretty pass when our coun.
~ is brought to this stage Of dogia.
dation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
suR ROSA.

p. l.. Brisentine. Of Cincinnati,
passed through Franklin this week en-
route Tor Hopkins county. where his
cat suit is pending. II will be re-
mcmbered by onr readers that Mr..
B. contracted Tor five hundred cats in
that county some time ago. at from,
SIS to sos per dozen. When The
party Of this second part had collected
shnut 200 cats be wsnted to make d
delivery but the party of tho frat
part world not feceive them. claiming
that tho Contract had not been
fulfilled. wherenpon suit was entered
Wo understand that about twenty.
FIVE attorBcss have volunteered their
services. Mr.. B. says no will Sight
the thing to tho bitter end, and AZ he
is man Of his word. we nay Took
for something lively Patriot.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08

| L
Why doesn't somebody got MP a
flghf clope with somebody clsei
wife, marry, die or do something foi
the salvation of tho newspapers
Everything seems tobc at q stand
/, siiil and as dry as a bonc, Jexceptths
wcatter.) We've had right .smar,
weather since Christmas AMI the In.
dicstions are that We will have still
more.
Mr.. a. D Long, tho jailer, has NOW
nine boarders, one OF whom is a wo.
man. Mr.. Long makes a most eff.
Client jallcr. The county has never had
better one. The fail Is kept In a
good condition and the Court House
Ia carefully watched after and attend.
ed to. The swarrns of pigeons that
formerly Invested that building have
oeehdesiroycd and great nuisance
removed. Mr.. Long deserves credit
for tho way in which he discharges
bis duty,
Potent medicine men and Others
who send us propositions to insert
their advertisements, ut onc.fuurtli
rates, may as well save their postage
In tho future. We received d cheek y
offer from Beatty the Primo man TO
take $50 In cash ana $25 In advertis.
Ing for an $S5 organ. When we get so
we have to pay two dollars for one
dollars worth of advertising We will
qai. the newspaper business, take Mr..
Bea,iy's organ, bug US a monkey and
go to grinding oil the streets. We
will take no patent advertisements,
except at card rates and then when
the parties are strangers we will re.
qulrc payments quarterly IN advance.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-02-08
SINKING PORK.

would sell Jonah my horse, hn
think II would do him very lillls
good, as IL Is not the horse but me
Irhey love to ride" behind
Boys, you should all have "sisicrs'
10 visit you. How the girls do flock
Ia to SEQ NE now; aud the boys,
just never did sec the like. They
never would como near me before the
last few weeks. Wonder why ilisi
There was little ''row" between
Sam Wright aud old Mrs. Weiss, in
which II seems Sam struck the lady.
! learn the trial will come or before
Squire Wood Saturday, 9th inst.
Win report results IN my next.
Considerable sickness in this CON-
mnniiy for the last fsw weeks; bul
few cases OF Sc1rlei Fever as yet. A
A little boy OF Richard phurniond is
pcFy sick with itnow. People should
DC very prudent and keep well.
Wheat looks badly. what little was
sown, and many contemplate sowing
spring wheat and try that.
Everybody busy sowing plant beds
and from what can learn u large
cron of tobacco will be planted nort
season. Only few haye priced and
sold last crop vet. Weather has hin.
dered them SO that the bulk Of tho
crop will not be OIL the market for
several months.
A large amount OF ice has been put
up and We expect TO keep cool" next
summer, provided weevcr get ihawc,
from the extreme cold OF winter.
Raymond ran in on us and informed
you Of the aciiun of the church here,
but we csDno. forbcar q few con-.
mtiits. Brother Spurlin has been
pastor oil Sinking Fork church for
over thirty years, In fact, since its fra,
organization as q church, in the year
1889, then composed of only thirteen
members, only two Of whom are now
living. Brother Spurlin cboerfully
resigned the charge OF '.his flock" to
Brother A. w. Meacham, than whom
he fevcres no man more in the Baptist
ministry. Yet, there fingers in his
heart regret that win not DO Gained,
that he aust yield to the changes Of
time and lsaye this Old field OF his
eaaly and lifetime labor 10 another.
lie is revcred and loved by both old
and young, yet all fesi II is for the
best interest Of the cause that change
must be made and therefore made the
sacrifice. Even now, though Brother
Spurlin's head is hoary with the fr6sls
Of many winters, and his once athletic
frame has become fragile aud
wayworn In the CAUSE Of his master.
May success attend his efforts whero-
oyer no may be called TO labor, and
many years yet be spared him TO plead
with and forChrist,and auorn ,hcrame
of his church,and finally lilo down
topcaceful' TO awake in tho pres
cnce Of angels with crowns III tho
glory land. EMpE.