The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, October 12, 1867, Image 1
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i?d .Itirst our homes; titian our state; exist aue y the 3stATIOISr; these constitute- 0trK"C?TrjTTK?"-"
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. SATURDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 12, 1867.
lino!)
t ? ami t. i"
NUMBER St
TPfiE ?RANGEBURG NEWS.
V lI'Ti ?? Ml 1 -:oi
^th^TSHED ^AT ORAtfGEIJURG, C. s]
? ^ ,.. Every Saturday Morning.
:A,/S^HrJuL , l)IUBLEy Editor.
,., V. '0. DJMiLE, Associate Editor.
i^IIA'l&tfS IT. HALL, Publisher.
. ...v. ?. :o:?
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Vor farther particulars, apply to Mit, Cuw.j.h? II.
ll.M.i-, or address
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
ElMTOK OltAXCKIHItU NliWS.
Orangeburg, S. C.
feh 23 o ly
?g i mmm?? " "' .rmm
CARDS.
IZLAK ?V DIBBLE,
Attorneys and Solicitors.
Will ,lY*?**ce in Our-ts of the State, and also of
tVe C??ix<c?!l ?S?*<o*> <?!pecially in the Courrs of
1> A N K It V V TOY.
OUANGEUURCr, S. C.
JAMES F. lZLAli. SAMUEL DIDDLE.
IVh 23 * ly
iE: c. d-eistattx,
"WATCU :MAKEit A-\D JJJWELLEK.
|j'or/.1 Xinilu Repaired cm{
it's " ".Anted,
11 Ii S S F, L L S T l\ F. K T .
(OPPOSITE CORNELfiON, K DAM EU & CO.)
sept 28 c 1 y
I\ J. MALONE,
ATT.? It X KY AT LA >V .
WALTERHOUO, S. C.
Will practice in the Courts of OrungeLurg and
Colletou, and attend promptly to hI| bmdliess en
trusted to his care.
juny 11 tt
KXTJ^L & SOOV1LL,
AGENTS FOR THE
}]qitab)c Lite Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK,
rOLlCIES NON-FOR FETT ARLE,
IVividcml lk\eLired Annually to Policy Holder.
feb 23 td
BULL & SCOVILL
A HP: .iSEXTS for tis 15
tJndetlniUaji Pire. Iu nirancc Company
of new fom,
JlS SETTS OVER $3,000,000,
FOR THE
# Security Fire Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
- ? AS SET TS OVER 81 ".000,000.
TJieso*tin(lWiho first ranks of all good Insurance
Companies. ?
feb 23 y 1c
.Frederick Fersner,
JIE CHAXJ CA L DENTIST,
Will attend to those who wish his services at their
residences, by being informed through the Postotlice
or otherwise. TEETH on GOLD and SILVER
PLATE; also the. VULCANITE WORK.
All work done Warranted to give satisfaction.
Residence: at Mr JOSEPH FEHSNER'S, Orange
?burg District, 8. C
mar 30 ?j"
Medical Notice. .
The Undersigned have this day formed a Copart
nership for tho PRACTICE OF MEDICINE in
? Orangelmrg ami its vicinity. Tho general aban
donmont of tbe Credit System, will compel them to
' present thcirUnlls QUARTERLY for Payment.
AH persons indebted at tho present time, to either
, of the undersigned individually, arc . request cd to
, make payment ?? ?" 0ll,'.ly (,ay
THOS. A. ELLIOTT, M. D.
?AI.EXAXD.EH.S..SALEEY, M. 3).
July l?i., mi jn\y tt?t-T
M POETRY. .
' ' ?r ~i
Tho following lines appeared a few weeks ngo, in
tho Londonderry Sentinel. They breath the heroic
spirit of that noble land, which has always u heart
to feel and a hand to revenge the wrongs of the op
pressed :
Charlotte, Arch Duchess of Austria.and
Empress of Mexico.
Long heavy sighs come drearily on winds that north
ward blow
And beating, oh, so wearily, my ebbing life-tides
flow; ,1
Did forms around mc gliding, amid a gruve-likc
gloom,
And spectral horror hiding within the haunted room.
The shadows deeper falling from night's approach
ing wing.
While fearful voices calling, upon the dark air ring;
I close my eyes in horror beyond all power to name,
lu wild and luadd'tiing terror I fly from fate in vain.
For now my soul of sadness is like a moonlit halt,
Filled up with scenes of madness, all painted un the
wall,
As-through this ghostly chamber I wander now
alone,
Whore 1 must still remember thy name, Napoleon !
Oh, fetch my love, my murdered love, across the bil
lowy sea,
For spirits bear from realms ulxjve a fearful tale to
me !
Not oue?not one vT t\vsnv's line has drawn the
sword to save?
Now, bnrning suns will daily shine on Maximilian's
g?**Vei ' ^
The ides of March?the bloody ides?behold;- bis
wounds are rcdJ
Vet not by Tiber's yellow tides they dug hisuarrow
bed,
Nor yet by Danube's rolling wave, nor on Sadowa's
hill,
The "Indian Uiil him in his grave beside the purple
rill.
Arise, yc legions from the dead .'?will no Octavius
?now
Avenge the blood Juarez shed, or raise Iiis crown
less brotv ?
Has Austria then no power?the Cicsar no com
ma nd<?
That rebels Jure the flower of ids own "fatiier
bmdr , * <?
ITV'ait, I wait, und anxious rove within this gloomy
! tccl'
That would become a throne of love if he wit bin j
1 could dwell:
Ten thousand years I'd gladly spend within the .
gloomiest shade,
With him again my soul to blend?with him from
earth tu fade,
I Hut now my soul of sadness is like a moonlit hall
Filled ii}) with scenes of madness, all pictured on
the wall
And fearful is my weary fate?a fren/.y born of '
care?
Oh ! God, behold my awful state, ami pity my des- |
pair! IUI! LAN I) I
*Jiisircx was born in IStrJ of pooi1 parents, miser
able Kupst eck Indians. Yet Furope looks calmly on.
though this wretch has imbrued his hands in the
Mood of the Ctesars.
f Figurative.
SELECTED STORY.
The Captive s Flight.
-:o:
A TEMPLAR STORY
-:o:? ?
It was midday in Syria. TlO air was sultry
and oppressive. Not a breath wind inftvcd
along the sandy solitude, where no tree .'uTered
a welcome shade. The sterile and barren de
sert spread around on every side?all *lesolatc.
all burning in the hot rays of the sun. There
were no fountains, no trees, nothing to be seen
but the plain of sand, wive where in the dis
tance a long line of gloomy and rugged rocks
arose.
Through this frightful desert traveled ft
Christian knight. All day he had gone on, the
'sun sending down fiercest rays upon his helmed
head and glittering and polished armor. Faint
and wear}" he went on, and us he nearcd the
gloomy but grateful rucks a thrill of joy passed
through his bosom.
"Ha !" he exclaimed, as towards evening he
entered t\o shadow of a lofty, precipitous
height. "Here is a grateful place to rest.
Here I may dismount nml refresh myself and
weary steed. Hut first let mc find some spring
where my horse and I may obtain a draught of
water."
So saying, he went on more slowly tluin be
fore. It was well that he had reached this
place of rest. His horse trembled, with utter
fatigue, and seemed scarce able to walk.
The knight himself felt exhausted, and Iiis
iron frame was almost broken down by the la
bors of the day.
At length he found a spring which gushed
musically from one of the rocks into a pool bil
low. Here he dismounted, ami rider and horse
both rushed eagerly to the water. The knight
drank long and heavily.
??'Praised bo the Holy Virgin !" he exclaimed
brushing away the drons of water which clung
to Iiis mustache, "Praised und forever blessed
be St.-."
"Ho ! Christian?" suddenly exclaimed a
voice behind him iu Arabic, "surrender!"
The knight turned swiftly around, drawing
his sword as he did so.
Before him was a Saracen knight, dressed iu
.chain armor, mounted on a light Arabic steed.
"Surrender,. Sir Christian !"
"Who art thou who darrst call on me to sur
render ?"
"I?I am ITamct, the (lovernor of Arc, the
well known in the camp of Saladin."
"And I Count Belaud de Courcy, despite
thee for an infidel und base heathen 1" cried
the Christian, lifting his sworn ; "so come on,
thou on horse and T on foot. 1 will tight thee;
(Jod judge the right!"
"Fool !" cried the Saracen. "Dost thou
think that I am alone as thou art? See !"
Uo blew a silver trumpet which hung by his
side. At the sound a number of followers
came riding one after another from the clefts
and defiles of the surrounding nudes.
"Wilt thou light now ? \ ield, Christian !"
Do Courcy stood fur a moment, and looked
around. As many as a hundred men were
there before him. How could he fight against
such fearful odds !
"T am your prisoner; but. ITamct, if thou
durst, I will fight you fin- my freedom."
The Saracen smiled sarcastically.
"No, no, Sir Christian. 1 wish not to kill
thee. Soldiers, give him another horse, for his
is weary. Form around and let us go."
His followers obeyed. "With the captive
knight in their midst they departed.
''Where art thou taking me ?" said He Cour
cy to Unmet.'
"Where ?" To Are. That will theuceforth
be thy home."
"Boast not thyself too greatly. I may be
freed from thy hand."
The palace of Unmet lay a little way out of
town, upon a gentle eminence, facing the sea.
It was a magnificent edifice, built in the luxu
rious style of the Saracens. Among the many
places nvouud it was a lilting yard, built for
the purpose of. enjoying that chivalrous sport
which the Moslem loved as well as a Christian.
'Do Cuuroy was ninths a slave. He was al
lowed the freedom of the house and grounds,
but it was impossible for him to escape?for
wherever hu went lie was watched. Vet his
situation was not so miserable as might be con
ceived. Among the maidens who dwelt in
Hamet's palace the most beautiful was his peer
less daughter, Donnah. She it was who. on
his arrival- pitied him. and saved hint from a
dungeon, she it was whoso dark eye would
.sometimes rest upon him with an expression
which made his youthful heart throb with un
accustomed \ iolonee.
-Oh ! had I but my freedom, ami my gallant
men behind me. how eagerly 1 would force my
way even into the middle of Hamet's buhl to
win the lovely Donnah '."
? -
A tournament! The proclamation went
round and the tidings spread far and wide that
Unmet was going to prepare a tournament,
which for splendor and magnificence could not
be surpassed.
".My father," said Donnah, "where will your
knights come from ?"
"Where? From my own brave troop, and
from Are, where some of the bravest of all the
faithful dwell."
"And wilt thou have Moslems only ?"
"Yes. Would I venture to let the faith
less Christian approach here? No, by Allah !"
"But there arc Christian enptives who were
once soldie's."
"Well."
"Thoy can wield the sword and take a part
in the tournament."
. "Well sah:."
"If they uro killed, let them die?the)' arc
only Christians; but if they are victorious let
them be free."
"1 will do so. "fis a glorious thought, my
daughter. J have here a Christian knight ;
ho shall light for his freedom."
"Who is he ?"
"Who? The famous knight |)c Courcy."
Unmet saw not the flush which mantled the
lair check of Don nob, as she turned away, nor
did he see her as she spoke low words of eu
courageincnt to Do Courcy.
She gave him a small piece of parchment
and iu it the enraptured youth read :
"When the tournament is won. Donnah wil!
be ahead-?on her way to the Christian camp."
"Brave girl! Oh ! thank heaven, 1 can yet
be free. The morrow will give lllti happiness
and liberty."
The morning for which he so earnestly
longed dawned at length, and even at an early
hour the ground was thronged with eager visi
tors, who came to witness the spectacle. About
three hours before midday the trumpet sound
ed, and the knights who were destined to fight
slowly gathered together. Three sides were
enclosed by raised seals for spectators. The
fourth was opon. At the upper end sat Unm
et on a sort pfllirouc, which he occupied by
virtue of his lofty rank. From his scat lie
could.obscrvcull tliat happened. Around him'
were many of the most beautiful ladies in tho
city, whose bright cyoH sparkled with eager in
terest. ? ' '
"Where is Donunli ?" said Unmet, to nn at
tendant.
"Donnah ? She said she was ill."
"111! How no? Yesterday she was very
well."
"I know it. She an id so."
llainct looked uneasy, hut the suddon peal of
signal trumpet drove away all thoughts, bhvc
those of intense eagerness and excitcmont.
First two Saracens engaged, and wcro fol
lowed by others. Few were injured gTcatly.
Thus far it was merely sport. The spectators
waited patiently for the more bloody contests
which were to follow. They did not wait long,
for after about an hour a Christian knight
stopped forward to encounter a Saracen, whose
prowess had elicited most of the applause of
the admiring gazers. New interest was exci
ted by the contest, for there was something
more than emulation to give strength to the
combatants. In 4fcc one it was fierce fanati
cism and deadly hatred ly^ the Christian ; in
the. other determined resolution, mingled with
the inspiring hope of liberty and :ill that can
make life happy.
'?Who is this Christian ?" said all who saw
him.
And, indeed, in his appearance there was .
something which ?night well excite the curiosi
ty of the bchuldcrs. lie was tall, and all his
limbs were strongly knit together. His armor
was of heavy plate, and glistened da/.zingly in
tho rays of tho sun. In his hand ho held
lightly tho ponderous tilting Hpeur, while his
horse was managed with admirable grace.
'?Who is he ?"
"The Christian knight De Courcy." "
The answer came from Ilamet, and passed
among the surrounding crowds.
The two knights were stationed. Fach made
ready. The signal wah given, and in a cloud
of dust each rode towards the other. There
was a shock, a rattling of armor, a crash of
arms, a dark form fell headlong to the earth.
The cloud rolled away.
1 lie Christian knight sat calm as a statue
upon hit horse, holding a broken spear, while
at his feet la}- a horse and warrior in the ago
nies of death.
A lierc-i yell broke from the excited throng.
The knight rode slowly to Unmet.
"Am 1 free?"
"Five! Dog of a Christian! Wilt thou
claim freedom .ifter killing so brave a warrior
as he No. thou slmlt not yet be free. Other
and harder work is before thee."
Do Courcy retired, and -with another spent'
awaited the approach of a new antagonist. He
did nut wait long. Amid loud cries and the
sound of trumpets and drums, came another
Saracen warrior. His form was almost gigan
tic. His armor was thick and heavy, while
the horse which he rode, was one of the heavy
and fiery steeds used by the Crusaders.
Again the two knights took their stations.
Again tho signal was given and they rushed
together. The spear of the Saracen was avoid
ed by Do Courcy, and striking slantingly upon
his shield, it glanced from him. Holding his
own weapon with an iron grasp, he directed it
full against the breast of his foe. As the Sa
racen's spear glanced, Do Courcy struck him
with irresistible force. Tho horse was thrown
back upon his haunches. The heavy form of
tho rider was hurled upou the ground.
'? Vengeance ! vengeance ! Death to the
Christian S" yelled the infuriated crowd.
Do Courcy shook his spear in defiance of all
around him.
'?Come on, bring hither your bravest!"
"Seize him !" shouted llauict.
"Never!" cried De Courcy. He turned his
horse and struck his spurs deep into his flanks.
The steed sprang forward. A score of men
at-arms stood opposite him ; the spear of the
Hying knight scattered them all. Away?away
lie went over hill, over plain, away, ami his
horse's hoofs thundered along the rocky road
as ho lied, leaving his astonished foes far be
hind him. When about ten miles from the
city he saw before him a youth dressed in a
light chain armor, and moulded upon a horse.
??Who art thou?" he cried, as he come up.
'?Your deliverer !" said a voice which
thrilled through him. and lifting up the helmet
which covered [his head, a mass of dark luxu
riant hair fell down.
'Donnah !"
Do Courcy pressed her to his heart.
''Fly, Donnah, fly ! The foe is behind us."
And the. Christian knight and his brave
lady pushed swiftly toward the Christian camp.
A week after there was a great festival in
the camp of the Crusaders. The sound of the
harp, the merry peals of laughter, songs and
music resounded from every side. In the air
flaunted gorgeous banners of many uations.
and beneath them the festivities were carried
on'.
All was joy. for there the famous knight De
Courcy married the lovely Donnah, Richard
tin Lipn-hvnrted giving away tin- bride.
VARIOUS. .' ,
What the Radicals Have Done. '
1 ~: . . ,. . , > I
The Metropolitan Record prefers the follow
ing bill of indictment against theJRaaical fac
tion-. 11. * rj n rra '.t p. r/r a i rn r]. i,ri
They have fastened upon the country a
debt of three thouamd, millions, f at . least' oec
half of which was stolen by official harpies and
cormorants of their own party. -
They have ground to the earth with a crush
ing weight of taxes the industrial and produ
cing classes of the country.
They have established a bond-ocracy which
shares none of the burdens imposed upon the
people, but whieh waxes rich and fat on their
sweat and toil.
While they have increased the price of all
the necessaries of life by their infamous policy,
official plundering and partisan legislation,
there has been no corresponding increase in
the wages of industry.
They have built up a thieving, swindling
banking system, that picks out of the pockets
of the people from twenty-live to thirty millions
a year.
They have reduced ten fStatcs to the condi
tion of subject provinces, where all the rights
of the people arc at the will of the infamous
miscreants like Sickles and Pope, and where
the nigger is politically the superior of the
white man.
Tlicy have disfranchised tcu millions of our
own race and blood.
They have trampled under foot the great
vital principle of froe government; that taxa
tion and representation should be ins:para
blc.
Tl.ey have deprived the President of his
constitutional authority aud power, and created
in the place of the three departments an over
shadowing usurpation in the form of & Con
gressional oligarchy.
They inflicted eternal disgrace upon the
country by the murder of an innocent woman,
through such devil's instruments as Holt aud
Stauten.
They have made a mockery of the ballot in
Tennessee and Missouri, where innocent men
are murdered through the connivance of Brown
low, Fletcher and their hell hounds.
They have broken every Congressional and
other pledge which they made when they
tricked the country into the adoption and prose
cution of the war policy.
They have let loose a flood of spies and do- I
teetives over the land, and suborned perjurers
to swear away the lives of innocent men and
women. \
They have provoked bloody collisions iu the
South, and then fabricated therefrom, through
the instrumentality of paid agents and corres
pondents, infamous lies, with which to fire the
Radical heart.
The}' have concocted, through such degrad
ed wretches and black-hearted miscreants as
Ashley and Butler, most devilish plots for the
ruin of their political opponents.
They have reduced the agricultural aud pro
ducing portion of the country to a state or tri
butary vassalage to the manufacturing mono
polies id* Puritans.
They are now engaged iu a deep conspiracy
to change the form of our government and re
duce the North to the same condition as the
South.
Such are the acts, such the designs of the
Radical part}'.
- ??T?T'
Rkautiful Am.kgory.?Mr. Crittchdon
"was engaged in defending a man who had been
indicted lor a capital offence. After an elabo
rate and powerful defence, he closed his effort
by the following striking aud beautiful alle
gory :
"When Cod in his eternal counsel conceited
the thought of man's creative, he called to him
the three ministers who wait' constantly upo".
the throne?Justice. TrnfrX and Mercy?and
thus addressed them :
"Shall we make man ?" Then saVA Justice,
? () (iod make him not. for he will ttanipld
upon the laws." Truth made answer als?, ??()
(Sod, make him not, lor he will pollute thy
sanctuaries." lint Mercy, dropping upon her
knees and looking up through her tears, ex
claimed. "() Clod, make him-^-I will watch
over him with my care through all the dark
paths whieh he may hnve to tread." Then
(Sod made man, and said to him. "O, man.
thou art the child of Mercy?go and deal with
thy brother."
The jury, when he finished, were in tears,
and against evidence, and what must have been
their own convictions, brought in a verdict of
not guilty.
"Sir" said a pompous personage who once
undertook to bully the editor, "do yon know
that 1 take your paper?" "I've no doubt you
do take it," replied the man of the qfitllj "for
several of my honest subscribers hnvo been
complaining lately about their papers bqing
luissiug iu the morning.
... . HUMO Rp-?^ ;f
'?Co carb a ftst young niatt?bndal Iiim.!',1,-J':'
Whjr is a,Conceited fool like a rifle??Be
came lic'hais n vacant space under tlio cap. ' !.
? 'j mvlt.i Iff .i i ?.f.?S!v? / fiiid**
i li'jlrfffi .put that t back where jpii. took. i| i
ffotu," as tlio young, lady naiil. when. her. loyof _
Snatched a lcilte;
.H i? 1?*;" ? i . :,, I .? ? -,.?ti ?*?
I- say Toin, have, you ever seen & crawfish?
No, BUI, but.J. Jjavo read Got. Orr's letter to"
Gen. Sickles. f
Ono tlrousaiid girbtwith bluocycs^ coral lips'-1'
and golden hair arc gathering hops in Bcthely
Maine. Who wouldn't be a hop?.'
At StauntoiV, Castello'a hyena was called
Beast Butler. He got so mad nbout it that
ho at once eat up the'pewter .spoons that hishi
keeper wub feeding lii?r, with.
How n Circus -?fihs Broken ?pii
We have laughed heartily over the following
ludicrous story, and would not deprive our
readers of the same cnjoym?bt.
A number of years ago when Michigan was'
a new country, in Livingston count}- there
lived a family by the name of Clayton, and- '
one called Perkins also,?as well as* a great
many others. >?.?--'
Bite Clayton was a tall, fine" looking follow'
? noble specimen of our back-Woodsmen?"
standing six feet two inches in Iiis stockings:
Pete had taken a shine bo Miss-Sallcy Pcr->
kius, and it was known in fact they were on*
gaged, but the day when the knot was to bo
tied had never yet been divulged.
In the month of August, 1840, June's circus
came through their town for the first time, and"
iu fact it wan the .first circus that hud ever
passed that way, and there were a great many .
people who had never seen one. When the
important day arrived, the town was filled to
overflow with a motley crowd, of course, and
every young fellow had his gal. Now Pete
wanted to get married on the coming Christ-"
1 mas, but Sally wished to have it put olf till the
next spring. "When the ticket wagen was
opened the tent was filled iu a hurry. Pete'
und really hart been looking in lUo tddo shows
and they wctc late in getting in and the per
formance had already commenced. They
walked around the entire ring, trying to find a
scat, and although they could scat 2000 people,
every seat was full.
'?Never mind," said Sal, ''I'd just as licve
stand up."
But the gallant Pete couldn't think of it
aud said, '-Wait a luin't, I'll get-you a chair," .
and off he started leaving Sal alone.
Just at this moment the clown came in
dressed in his usual costume, and daucing
around the ring, stopped iu front of Sal ancV
began to sing :
"Oh Sally is the gal for me."
This caused Sal to blush, for she thought*
that the clown was looking at her. As she
stood near the ring, of course she hid the views"
of those on the lower seats behin-1 1 ;r and as
usual on such occasions, the blown cracks Ms!
jokes at the ofienders. until they take the hint
and find a seat, but she said she would rather
stand up. At this the clown conmie?ccti n*??'
jokes remarking to tlie ring master :
''There's a chance for nie how."
i "A chance for 'yob ?"
"Yes, don't you sec that gal has lost her'
beau, and she is looking at nie T know," and.
turning three or four somersaults, he stopped '
in front of Shi, and began to sing.
"Oh, Sally is the gal for mo.
I would have no ether,
And if Sal died to-ir.orrow night,
I'd marry Sally's mother."
This was evidently meant for her atett raised
Sal's dander, and she hurst out with?
??I'm the gal for you, am I? Marry my"
mother, will yer ? You low-lived spotted scum.
of the earth. If my fellow was here he would*
wallop you for that. 1 wouldn't stay here
another minit?no neither would any decent
people either." Saying which she rushed out
of the tent amid roars of laughter.
The clown assuming'a comical attitude, re
marked to the ring master that" his grand-fa
ther was a remarkable man, nnd sit was his
grandmother, too, but that gal. bent all hhr
forefathers. , | ? i . r -. d ?
At this juncture Pete, rushed in closely fol
lowed by Sal, and jumping into the ring he
squared off at the clown and said :
I'll teach you to insult any female under my
charge, and let fly tit his opponent and faking
him plump in the face, seiijl him to iffothcr
earth, with which lie jumped fin hint aud com
menced kicking him unmercifully. Sal standing
on the outside of the ring clapped her hands,
and sang out:
"That's it, Pete, give hint- jessie, fCnd we'li
git married on Christmas, sure.
At this moment the ring mnstbr and three
or four others caught Poto und ctynmenocd to
trash htm when IVlc** lrionds iid?rfdrcl?, .art^ ,.,
a general tight ensued, which completely broko
up the circus.. ? ? ,