davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
ROY.S SERIOES BLOW.

When little Henry Frank was returning ''o''
sundey-schoo last Sunday afternoon ~ us 80 -,
~. -[t rif,bave ne was iolned 10y young frienc
r,usa Isaac Cohn whose home Il In the mex.
hons. but one to Honry's. The two boys quarfe,'eo
over n slight disagreement and isaac says 'nA'
when Henry attempted to strike him he got IN ''e
fret bow At any rate. Henry ran as lar d.
G-ammar-school No. To- wnen ne Ken s
,.s cor,o of his hoy friends carried him home
A f,u, hours later Sc said felt sick. and went 10
bed earlv. In the morning ne had headAcne' ana
soon after went into convuisions. Or kohn VINO
was called TO- attend HIM said that sLna,i 4 nl3ou, a.
vessel had burst In his allowing the pioou ~
forrn a coz upon the brain. He thinks the ooy
Will die. ,,-.,.,o, q. ,hs
sad results OF the hasty blow struck by her sonl
anJ mas been almost constantly at the BEDSIDE OF
IN. ltt.e sufferer s.nC the accident -.
Nenry's mother REGARDS Il ell a. an acci1eht, a!.s
says sne viii. not report it 10 the police, wnate'
the result may be.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
-, ro,,. pood uu he the next Republican nomi.

that Tom Reed will be the next Republican nom'
nee for President
It was declared that Mr.. Arkell had an interview
with Governor Morton on Saturday "hlc" u'' 'o.
NJ all please him Governor Morton was asked oy
Mr. Arkell TO appoint A. j. Richmond, presideh' VI
the Farmers Banks at Fort Plain and Canalonarie
in the Mohawk Valley. to succeed Mr. Preston as
Superntcndent Of State Banks
,Supcrintendcnt Preston will resign next week.
am informed" so Mr. Arkell is said to have declared
but Governor Morton would have nothing 10 90
with Mr. Richmond and emphatically refused 10 ap-
poin, him Our interview was quite stormy one
hut think the Governor heard some plain talk from
r,e-the first he has had since he became Governor.
The Platt clique are throwing dust in his eyes
William J. Arkel, not In the city yesterday
He had gone to his home at Canajoaarle. Baruet'
Arl,el his brother. said: Il am not my oro'her
loener but I know that he does not favor Governor
Marion fo- the nomination The aversion to Gov
ernor Morton is not based upon the grounds OF per-
sonal piuue Il Is based upon broader srouhus
The tone OF Iesiles as you VIII see II you 'ahe .
trouble to look the matter up, has never been iof
Governor Morton. While II Is puDisheu III w. w,
yo-k nevertheless we look upon the paper as a
,torai We re for the best man. ana We tiilh .iIa
snra are nj her men in the party VINO "oulu ma
49, " prs@issnt Of course. that matter about MI
7, ,,cbncrd NAV be talked about Dut IL ~ iios .iis
rrcund upon which 10 base our stdnu. " my go o ill.,
Eov,-York be for Morton when We naHe :" q. a 49,
IrSrorr In tho state? Governor Morton Is PsI
focfIv delightful old gentleman nohest We.
10 nd Iowa bic In every way; put tleit& az ar ~ S
49, o, IN the marty for the nomination IMAM me-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
AboMmoxs
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
NOW SUPPLIED
IN "SPLITS."
Ask for Splits at the
Restaurants and Bars.

ally The city of New-York and the State as far
as the Highlands. with Long Island. which com
manded Connecticut. and likewise Ncw-Jersey The
srcat highway between New-Englar1 and the South
AL were in the uIdisputcd possession of the
British Oar foes we're snug in winter quarters;
WASHINGTON. with some two thousand shoecss.
stockingcss, b,anketless men. was freezing behind
the Delaware. while Hessan maraud.rs ranged an
checked almost to the wharVes Of Philade,ph!1
ON Christmas night occurred the surprise 1T Tr'
ton, ard the colonies startled by the electric
shock into a vigorous vitality. CORVALLIS hrough.
his portmantcau ashore from the slip on which lie
ah0u; to sail for EnsiGnl. summoned his 500
veterans TO duty. and started 70 annhatc the Ia@a-
mullins VINO. after displaying such iemerty had
again retreatcd behind the Delaware. lie miIcncl
triumphantly until on January =, III. he reached
Maidenhead. a little hamlet five miles from his
goa. village now called LawrehcevNe. ami the
seat OF one OF our most famous secondary schools.
Along the village street stood American militiancn.
end thcN began 10 fire: retreatng before OverWnclm
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
governments Of the earth. more and more elevate

governments Of the earth. more and more c'e''''
humanity. .,-, ,,,or
There Is no throne on the Western Continont upon
which n king may sit today there never VIII r. ~.
Rn, one by one imperial and kinGly powers tnc
world over must give way to selfgovefned rcpuoiiv
Neither EnCland's Parliament nor queen "ou''
now dare tax without consent their remaining 'o'"
MES IN America. -.. tn,
trtv H. not license. Every attempt 20 aHpS'ltu.e
license coi liberty has been failure. License mas
auerading in the robes OF freedom has seemed Il.
times TO threaten the downfall Of trlc liberty oul
n has always emerged from tn" conflict str9nter
and more slOYious. Liberty must he regulated ann
protected by law and the law which regulates aNl
protects must be supreme. must be impiicity ana
ungrudrlnglv obeyod Do not be alarmed Dy pres
ent Indications that true liberty s 70 be d'h1Sed uy
anv pretcnsous Of those who seek freedom HiiT'-
strained by law 10 not be pess.mists. ID nor
fear Cherish The fai'h OF the fathers VINO stan
lished liberty through great tributiion lhiouSh
ali history like the weeds which sprung up 10
choke The growth Of the seed in The parable OF the
sowcr license has sprung mp about the gooily Stalk
OF liberty but has never rhcNed no: prey hten s
'riunuhani growth II never WIZ. Ihe tree o' III.
crfy Is no 'snuiiug chanoe 'lwn hy the inuntaln
1t was Of Gods plarCHg. II Is u IiiS own
tending. II will grow on u:,l the inal cnntn'lla-
,iou or mankind from every form or tyranny, OPP
rros4i,n ard wrong (prcicugcd appiausr)
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
Az \ p. \. CIRCULAR.

Dotr,it Mich. Jan 3.-W ii. Trainer supreme
President OF the American Protective Assooia''o"'
is about to issue an official circular re'''"is ''
- ., ,ho orranizatlon and the present stua-
,or Ifc s,ates that large number Of the members
D, Congress are also mombers of the ~ =. a..
nlcdred 10 number Of measures. most OF "hich VIII
he introduced into the House during the present
session. Trainer attacks President cleveland III
these words:
:, g. ,l,i,, ~, Injustice TO Nr Cleveland 10 assert
hnt If the United States had been Pdpal country
and The Pope temporal sovereign our iirsiue'il
IND ,'ot have given more recognition 10 the fapdcy
as irmporal power than he has during his present
term OF Office
Allso, and Reed come IN Tor a fair share or con-
t,n,a,lon cor what Mr. Trainer alleges az their
pro-Fupal attitude and their antagon!sm TO the pa
iriotic orders tie presents the names OF w > i.n-
ION Of Michigan, senator John III. Gear, OF Iowa
cnVcrnor ~. - Bradley. of Kentucky, ana eN-tresI-
den, Harrison as worthy of the support OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

In which ideas abounded. Senator Pats welcome
was a hearty one He said in part:
TIE law of growth N the physical world is an
everyday miracle. Its processes are visible and
continually excite our WONDER. lnefe i 4 ~" "I
growth in the invisible world seldom noticed, but
moro wonderful. Ideas grow as surely as plants
and trees and animals win ther stages ol gro" m sn
their germinal period. iheir sproutinS tneN .'hlh
formation their strengthening their fruitage. but
decay they never die Right ideas. those essential
10 human development and happiness. are immor-
tai No parable of The Inspired Book teaches a
sower and the seed 1t is the sowing and growth
Of ideas which is referred TO- and the IDEAS railing
upon a good soil spring up ana bear fruit a nun
dredfold.
How slowly the idea OF liberty grew toward its
which contained no limitation to the doctrine that
all men are created equal we snail see as we pro-
that the written Constitution adopted nineteen
years after the landing of the Pilgrims at l'y-
government; ana yet ! am persualei that even even
Hooker and Ludlow and the men who came with
them through he Wilderness & to naL,fori Iif I and ana
ration from Great Britain 10 purpose TO deny tne!r
allegiance to the King.
LOYALTY or THE COLONIsTs.
think that the loyalty o; the Colonists up to
the very time of the Declaration of Independence
IS not nl.rstood or appreciated now. While the
careful. critical student Of the history OF those
early times understands 1t. there Is, IL | mistake
not. pretty general belief that from the first set
tement Of the Coionists they cherished the idea
and purpose OF final absolute self-government No
discrimination is made between th'!r passion for
liberty and their sentiment Of loyalty.
The Continontal Congress was as truly ioyal IN
protests ton. and. ! believe. ia honest sent meni,
during rs first and second sessions is the Parha-
ment itself The first blood oi the Revoluion was
not only dlSclaimed. but vehcmcntly denied the
purpose OF freeing themselves from the Govern
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
MAKING Up THE CITIES COMMITTEE

REPORT THAT ME. sAXTON INSISTS UPON PLAc-
ING SENATOR FORD OK THE LIST INSTEAD
or SENATOR PAGE. Mr.. PLATTS MAN
MIR pAvEY NOT TO BE A MEMBER.
Iicn,onant-Govern Saxton, Speaker Fish, SenG-
tor r T. Ellsworth President pro tam. u tho Sem
ate: senator Raines and other prominent members
% the LEGISLATURE were in tn city Yesterday. TIE
makeup os the standing committees OF the Senate
and Assembly. which are 10 BE announced, X d
SUPPOSED on the relssembllng Of the Legislature
at Albany ncxt Wednesday evening was subjec;
in which the visiting statesmen We're greatly inter-
cstei
\ conference was held las, evening behind closed
doors AT which the finishing touchee ii vas UNDER
stood. were put upon the Assembly list. which
Speaker Fish Is 20 appoint. and the senate commit
toes. In the hands Of Lieutenant-Goyernor Sax;on.
ais, received some attention The prncIpa. figures
In tn, conference were the Leutonant-Governor and
tn Speaker. President Ellsworth and Thomas c.
Plat, Edward Lauterbach was admitted 20 the
gathering but dlI not remain until the e.ose OF the
proceedings.
From news thct leaked out from behind the
guarded doors it was aid that Lieutenant-Governor
saxon had placed senator John Ford Of his city.
IN hts List member OF the Committee on Ct'!es;
Mr. Forls name. Mr Patt wintei Senaior IN, mar % ,es
b. Page Oh that committee NJ. Saxton hayns az
crioI 10 Mr. Pats request mat senator Frahk -.
Pav,y should not D. member @, MAJ
declined. u was said. 10 put on Mr rage hane i
u his s',oi. bu; adhered to his purpose OF retaining
SIR Ford.
Nr Saxfon. il was said. would refuse TO make
any further concession 10 Air Pau. that he was
ready II his right 20 instruct Ia" committees was
.riesl slionel Tho matter decided on TIE noor
., .tr s.notc III P,att however. WAS said - be
M a c1nciiat0ry mood and anxious 10 AVOID tnat
s.n,tor Ford Is an Anti-Nlachine Republican.
which explains Mr.. P.att's desire 70 substitute M
page for MI Ford senator Page imas.nes tnat
IN. Nacnlna rendered HIN "A service IN connection
9th the issue his certificate OF election ~ tlc
foari of Aldermen acting a. Il Board OF county
4
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
DEATH or THE REI. c. 4. WAMBOUGH

Orange. Jan (Special.-The Rev. Cyrenius a.
Wambough. a retired Methodist clergyman uieu a'
his home No l2l OakwoOd-ave. yesterday AFTER
noon af,er a long illness lie was born In Ringoes,
~ j. in 1926 and had a good common schooi edu'
cation. lie studied theology in New-York. and
was ordained In lSj He served different churches
IN the Newark conference ana retired from active
work about ten years ago. when he came to orange,
where he had ever since resided. He married Miss
Elizabeth Suydam in lsi5. She died ten years
ago. He leaves three children
The funeral Will be he'd his late home, al
o'clock on Monday afternoon. and Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev Lewis X. Dunn Of East orange
The burial VIII be in Rosedae Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE MAYORS REMARKS

Mayor Strong got warm welcome when he arose
10 answer tho toast THE Reformation OF Patriots" 3"
His remarks were both pithy and humorous lie
said in part:
MIR. President and gentlemen. Sons OF the Amcrl-
cen EcvciutIom: am satisfied that none OF The
members OF ths city government belong to the
Sons Of the American lscvoIuion. Qauehter) |
zee one or two OF th"m here but | think they are
invited guests. O.aushter) None of the Sons of
The American Revolution. am quite sure are re-
formers thcy would bc connected with the city ad
mnistraiion in some way or other: and, looking at
the tables here around and in front OF me- came 70
the conclusion that WAS the only rcformer that
was in this room ana had n, sncc In reform
was scarcely worthy to be In any place but in the
Mayors chair.
rcformcr must be patriot. ana then, have thought
ever since hc made that i'mark mat have no
patrlofs In this government with mo undertaking
10 takc charge Of ;hc municipal affairs of the city
OF Ncw-york.
my Office. and they wanted to soc me this evening,
and l said: NO YOU cannot see me tns evening
tion-and American Revolution nj that" Gaugh-
well" they said I'VE thought YOU had revolution
enough IN the last year without joining the Sons
of the American Revolution
Ex-senator Warner Miller greeted heartily
by the guests when at haf-past II he faced the
diners His remarks were frequently interrupted by
applause and the sentiments he advanced met with
hearty approval Ilis subject The Marriage Of
The Oceans" and he eoquently discoursed on the
Nicaragua Canal project
TIE LAST SPEAKER.
The last speaker was John a. Taylor, OF BROOKLYN
whose toast was to The Patriots OF Ninety-six." :"
lie was warmly greeted and frequently applauded
especially his pleas for peace. He said IN part:
No modern flilacy finds easier acceptance than
that the days OF herosm ana patriotic sacrifice De-.
long only 10 tic past IL was the common belief
both North and South when the first gun was fired
on Sumter thai the spirit OF barter had snothered
the fires of patriotism and that only n hstless re-
sponse would como from the Northern States at the
all Of he President.
Yet | think you Will geek in vain In the mos;
glowing pages OF ancient or medieval history for Il
more resoute assertion Of human rights or more
pergisient and uEcOnqEeriDle dcteace OF human
liberties than the annals of the four years of our
Rebel on can furnish Nppausc)
We are accustomed too often TO mistake bluster
aud loud-mOuthed sef-assersiDn for ardent love ol
country and thorou sgust at the holowncss OF
The counterfeit 10 d.strus' The existence or IN"
genuine coin. Qui;e the contrary Is the seminal
principle OF true courage. True courage never
.-a-.h .iselE II Ia too sslI-surrsndar!n9 1ot the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
MISSISSIPPrS SENATE FIGHT

Jackson. Miss. Jan. S-The Senatorial fight which
begins In the Legislature week Will be active
one. or the five avowed candidates. Colonel Hooker,
Colonel Money. private John Allen, ex-Governos
Lowry and Governor Stone, II is possible that Colo.
mel Money Will have the largest vote on the frs!
ballot. but friends OF the others declare that he
will never have enough 10 elect In the event OF q
deadlock. Governor-elect McIaur.n It Is said will
become prominent among the candidates.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
N HONOR or THE GERMAN EMPIRE.

The twenty-hfth anniversary OF the re-establishs
ment Of the German Empire " u be celebrated on
January ~ at Carnegie iusc Hall by festival con.
Some OF the most prominent German citizens.
including Carl Schurz William Stelnway. Oswald
Ottendorfer. Gustav II. Schwab Hugo Wesendonk.
Richard Adams. Hubert ellis. Julius Hoffman. F. A.
Rlneler and others have prevailed upon Heinrich
Zollner, the musical director of the German Lieder.
kranz. TO produce his opera AT Sedan for the frs:
time in this country. The following artists have
been engaged: Nine. Lillian Bauvet Plunkett
Greene. Carl Naeser. Heinrich Meyn. Emil Sengey
and Hans SeitZ
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
FORAKER WILL NOT DISCUSS 1T

OTHERS He SAYS. SHOULD TALK ABOUT LOYALTY
70 SHERMAN At CHICAGO IN ls,S
Cincinnati Jan 3.-"Beyond saying mat the mel
don't occurred as substantially related. nave no'n-
, 70 saw about g. Others should talk about It II II
should bc talked about at al-
The above j. what Ex-Governor ordh'' sd'' -
r.,,r,.r concerning the kins-Fessendeil story
nam New-Yor that he might have Oeeh hoii''&u".,u ION &
fr preslden on being requested 10 give M ,sSs
irctonS of the stirring moments AZ N"''"e' III N'
hr declined 10 discuss the matter.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
I ARKELI. AGAINST MORTON.

William j. Arken was represented yesterday as
having said that he was strongly opposed TO GOV
ornor Morton az n candidate for the Presidency. He
said also that publication with which he was
connected would give Governor Morton any support
"The fact Of the matter Is" Mr.. Arken is quoted
as saving Brother Plat, Brother Ilcpew and
Brother Hackett all joying' the old man; there
s no other way to express It. You mark my words
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
RESOLUTIONS FAVORABLE TO GOV MohioN'

Resolutions indorsing the eani!daey 0, uo.s."o
Levi p Morton for the nomination foE rres,uen' ~
Tho United States unanimously auOtb e ~ .sn
i,r monthly meeting he'd AZ the ciuoho'se' Nv ~
CI,n,Tn Ea rssoi,ors were adopted by the Lincoln
pioneer Corps .aSt evening
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
\ TOAST ~ MIR. QUINCY.

shortly before t'o nrSt toast responded 70 the
chairman proposed ,hc health of t. newly elected
Mayor Of the nirc ~ tho intellectual movements
OF the country" which was dunk standing. In
ro-nondins to the repeated calls. Josiah Quincy.
uosfoA's new Mayor. arose lie said he had not
come 20 speak, but rather 20 enjoy the rare privilege
OF E1st0u.au " sitting n a dinner presided over
hy MI Drpcw. adding that the president q the
society Justified his nigh reputation a. an after
dinner speaker. lie fct compelled TO say a word
after the compliment paid 20 his city. lie thought
the lessons OF tho Revelation we're those o: peace
and thai war was iustinlble only I'm case OF eH-
tromlty and when 10 other remedy was possible.
Mr.. Dcp,w said shat the sentiment TO which John
Winfield Sdott would respond had been put on the
st OF toasts for the simple purpose OF dcmonatrat
in, that there was subject the Sons could not
touch and that they knew no others knew where
the boundary llnc was In Introducing Mr Scott.
Air Dcpew referred to him a. the sixth member Of
tne Venezuelan Com,nls sion" Mr.. Scotts scnu-
mont was "Ncno.r"la."
Mr. Scott in the eoLrse of his speech. said: I'VE
fc an cxire" regard f1r all Of tn South American
countries. while VIII not encourage them 10
become great fighters. ~e VIII hep them 90 Offset
tho on-'nu,ni of ihe.great European Powers. We
have no envy for anything pOssrssei by tho foreign
Powers nor 10 aspire to any Of thcr posS, ssOns
The trouble with Grrlt Britain f. thrt she does not
apnrkciaic hnr own character nor our purposes In
Ia Venezuelan
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
TAKES THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.

Santa Rosa. Cal, Jan. S-"Thc Daily Evening
Press made Its initial appearance to-day Its tele.
graphic service is furnished by the United Press.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WHAT SENATOR PLATT SAID.

Senator Orville II. Platt. of Connecticut was in
,roduced next to speak to the toast THE Growth
of an Idea" and Mr. Depew said II IVES hitting TO
ha "a tho toast rssnordnd 10 hr man from Nfaf1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04

Mayor strong got warm welcome when he arose
10 answer the toast. Thc Reformation OF Patriots "
Iis remarks were both piihy and humorous. lie
said in part:
The evening times., 1896-05-18
COLLEGE MEN FIG HTING.
University of Michigan Students En-
gage In a DiSgraceful Row.

University of Michigan Students En-
gage In II Disgraceful Row.
Ann Arbor, Mich, May 1S.- The annual
sreshmen's banquet at the University Of
Michigan saturday night resulted in a
diSgraceful row. Before morning three
students were in jail and two were dan
gerously injured and one Of them may die.
The other night the sophomores raided
The Alpha Delta Phi house, caught the
freshman POSTMASTER, trimmed his hair
Enthusiastically with horse clipper and paint
ed his face yellow. Thefreshmeu countered
the next night by shaving the heads of sew
eral sophomores. The week furnished sew
eral rough and tumble fights.
When the tables were spread Saturda Y
night several hundred students gathered
around the entrance. Four deputy sheriffs
stood guard. Suddenly a volley of stones
shattered every window in the banquet
hall. Six policemen tried to disperse the
mob. but failed. One student was arrested
aud locked up. \ mob followed the police
to the Jail. Frank Traverse, a freshman,
was hit on the head with 4 brick and he is
10 a critical condition. One sophomore
was knocked sepseless with club. The
students stood around the Jail and howled
until half dozen more had been locked up.
Meanwhile the banquet proceeded, but most
of the young women students had become
terrified and fled.
The evening times., 1896-05-18

morning. She has always retained her
regard for the donkey family. The Ouch
ess OF Kent trained her daughter very thor
oughly. She was careful that sne should
appear very seldom at the court OF her
uncle, George ".
One of the effects OF her mothers train
ing was the simplicity in dress which has
ALWAYS characterized her. She was eigh-
teen years old when she became queen by
the death of william ". on June 20, l s37.
At that time she was very sweet-looking
voung woman. with very fair hair, large
blue eyes and rosy cheeks, easily blushing
Above all, her appearance was fresh and
wholesome.
Writing of the queens voice as she heard
il at the coronation, Fanny Kemblc, the
great actress. said: THE enunciation was
as perfect as the intonation was melodious,
and think it impossible to hear more
excellent uttera nee than that of the queens
English by the English queen
ORDER OF THE GARTER.
With her coronation robes she Wore the
insignia of the Order of the Garter. the
highest order of knighthood in England.
There was some doubt rs to where the gar
finally decided on. Her marriage followed
three years later. She was fortunate IN
finding in her cousin. Prince Albert of SAKE
Coburg Gotha. one who was acceptable to
the country and whom she herself loved.
The queen had to propose to her husband.
Once she asked him if he liked England, and
he said, ..Very much.' Then, why should
you ever leave it, she asked. By little
inquiries of this kind She ascertained the
state of his feelings, and finally made a
declaration. She told him that he would
make her intensely happy if he would sacri-
flee himself and share his life with her.
The queen and the prince consort had
hone ymoon Of three days. There were
many uncomfortable features at first about
the latter's position. The law gave him no
exact social precedence.
Lord Albemarle, master of the horse.
maintained that he hadthe right to sit in
the queens carriage on state occasions,
and not the prince cOnsort. The Duke of
Wellington, however, gave his opinion
that the queen could put Lord Albemarle
where she liked-either on top of the coach
OF beneath it, or anywhere else.
The queen took wonderful care of her
beloved husband. whom she was to lose So
early In her diary she speaks with sor-
row of his delicate stomach. So many at
tempts have been made on the queens life
that she has been under fire more than
many soldier. In all cases she showed
courage and presence Of mind.
The equeen's first child the Princess Royal.
was born in 1910. From that time on
she diligently fulfilled the scriptural in
The evening times., 1896-05-18

During the past year her a re has weighed
perceptibly upon her, and from time to
time alarming rumors about her health
nave circulated. some going so far as 10
declare she was losing her mind, and that
for days at time her mind wandered.
Her public appearances are becoming
very rare. She walks with the greatest
difficulty, having become very stout. De
spite. the loss OF the charms of early life
and her retirement from public gaze she
7etains undiminished the affection OF her
subjects. There will be no unusual cele-
oration Of her birthday this year, but the
anniversary is never allowed to pass with
out some simple ceremony in the roya
circle