davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
FOR SALE,
The Jolzowins rALuAsln PRIV,
A TRACT OF LAM q

~ obtaining 1900 acres :.
" called and knownby the n.a VI
loe Marsh, lying within 10 miles e, o
ter, in the county of frederick II ~ ,Hlnt
Virginia. On about 500 acres oe e :! u
there are several very We'll ilnprev aA \
tenanted for life Or lives, the bai E.s'ea
all incuWbl ance, including an exeel, I NJ
chan. mill built with stone, the wLo,a ' !
an annual rent Of about 500 doIs,e s s
ofthis tract i. very fertile, well wat, q
all abundance Of timbcr. 1t is pensss
Ing, but part of it is hilly end stone, n
oflime stone. It will be laid off ia =,
cbasers.
Another tract, called HoG
Marsh, lying in the county CT Wes,n,,,
contsing about 2soo acres, borderips
river Potomac, adjoining the S.ratlorS3
and the late residence of Richard Lea
Chantiily. On the estate are numb.
farms and tenants at will. Part of ,E
is extremely fertile, and all of it as g,
hse lands generally are in that par 4
country. The Marsh affords excellsn.
for stock, and is happily situated fer Cd |
fowls Of which that river abounds, and
be desirable estate to any person wbo j
choose to reside in that part ofthe couaa
1t will however be laid eff to suit pur!,.I
The above lands ale held by deeds o(aE
chase duly recorded in the general cour
Another tract containing NJ
acres, lying in the county of Berkelev' i
joining the residence of Rawleieh CJaH
esq. OF which about $50 acres is leased A
balance OF the life of an aged mantle reg,
nanted at will. This land is situate hFk
is called the big bend OF Potomac, and httI
on it. In point of fertility it is esteentilE
ferior to none in that part of the state aI
held by deed from James Marshall, esq., /
Seven other tracts containnl
1000 acres each, adjoining each otheri
county of Mason, within few miles DIT /
Ohio, between the two Kanhawa's On then {
tiers of Sandy Greek, which runs thrMaI
considerable part of it. 1t adjoins the 10 I
of general Washington. and the late Ba |
min Harrison, Jun. esq. A large portion /
it is rich bottom and the upland ofveT 81
quality. 1t is held under the original pate
tee by deeds duly recorded in the sel
court.
Five full & complete Sh'}
in the Dismal Swamp Company.
Upwards of 5000 acresl
Lands, being very old military rights,
in the states of Ohio, Kentucky and the
diana territory, chiefly patented in N.Y.
name and ready to be shewn.
A more particular description OF the
going property may be seen by applying
Mr.. Thomas Taylor, of Richmond T@
authorized to make contracts, or 10 n
in Alexandria. The titles are all und'n
and the terms proposed are, one l0uu
cash at the time of conveyance, the Osu
in three instalments, the last two 70
interest from the date. Any sDecIesc
public stock and OF the different banSsh
United States of Insurance Compans
the Potomac Bridge and Turnpike wv
MES will be received in payment a'g".
to their fair value. Ground rents III w.
of Richmond and town of Alexahor
Houses and Lots, will Likewise DC '''a
in payment according to such rates o.
be agreed upon. -,
John HOPKINS 4 rs,
Iulv 81 Cav"
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
Juit Publllhed,
FOR SALE BY x. Cry,
A cELEBRATED ROMANCE ENTITLED
ABAELLINO,

The BRAVO Vi NENlCE~
Translated from the German, by M. c.
Lewis, the well known author of the Castle
Spectre, Monk, Adelsitha, &c. &c. Price,
handsomely bound, one dollar--the English
edition sold at one dollar seventy five cents.
What black Musician conjures up this fend
WHAT. do you tremble, are We all afraid
Alas, j blame ye.not for ye are mortal,
And mortL eyes cannot endure the devil
fyaunt, thou dreadful Minister of Hell.
- RICHARD III.
A Justice to this excellent Romance, we
led only remark, that the Grand Dramatic
6iece, which for several seasons past drew
such full houses to our theatre, is founded on
the same subject, as translated by Dunlap;
but the acknowledged superiority of Lewis's
writings or translations in the Romance style,
being SO fursuperior to any other of our mo-.
e.srn authors, leaves sencomium unnecessary
with the publishers.
NoTK. Five editions this Romance were
sold in very short time, after publication IN
London--it is dedicated to the Earl of MORA,
by Lewis.
r. - q
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
lust RECEIVED,
For Sale ONLY BY JAMES KENNEDY, sen.
King.street,
The following highly valuable Medi-
clneS,
Price dollars per bottle.
DR.. .7eb6's Natures Rs)foratlve
"A RALsAMIc CORDIAL.


THIS cordial so Justly celebrated through
out Great-Britain and the continent OF Eu
rope, for its su,A rior efncagy In the curing
all disorders excited ~ nervous irritability,
as well as tn complaints Of complete debility,
whether arising from h rs ula rities of living
long continued re sl lssxce-f warm climates
Incorporate puysy.sab 81 sive pleasure,
or that destructive Es ~ ron sideratc youth
which brings on SO Ih. ,o,n,.Iy the intirml-
ties of old age. W..
Inremoving pulmonary affections, asthmas
and all disorders of the lungs, it is the most
powerful remedy ever yet found, and the relief
it has afforded even in the last stage OF con-
sumptions, is withou aparallei; with regard
to its efficacy in this baneful, and unfortunate
ly the prevailing disorder in this country ICON
SUMPTION its superiority is such as to have
suppianted every other medicine
Those who in advanced life feel the conse
quences of youthful excess, Will ind them.
selves restored to health and strength, and all
those melancholy symptoms removed, which
arc the general effects OF such causes.
In short, animated by the uniform success
this Invaluable cordial has experienced In Eu-
rope, the thousands it has renovated, when
bending under the pressure OF nervous, con-
sumptive or hypochondriacal disorders lmany
tested proofs OF which from eminenty dis
tinguished persons in this quarter OF the globe,
are now in the possession of the propn.tor
here some few of which are herein published
have determined the introduction of 1t into
this continent, where its efflcaeles must soon
become SO priced as to make 1t considered
benefcent remedy not to be dispensed with
bly those who are anxious to preserve or &C
quire their health
The chief ingredient of this cordial IS
pant whose rare and precious salutary virtues
were well known to the Arablans during the
9Th and 9Th centuries, when that people shone
conspicuous over all The nations Of the world
Ror their learning and skill in eradicating
baneful diseases incident to the human frame,
renovating inhrmity to vigor, and restoring
The sickIy to sound and rosy health, and which,
as known at this time by their descendants,
and used and experienced as the most sove-
reign remedy for decyed constitutions, and
every species Of nervous disorders. This CO.
,ebrated restorative pint has also been high
" estimated for ages past, amongst the most
en- liehtened nations of Greece, end consider
al bv those wise inhabitants as one OF the first
of their blessings.
This cordial is also rich and fine in flavor,
most grateful to the palate, ard the most en-
Evening to the spirits of ANY yet offered to the
public. ALSo,
Dr.. TiDoss esls5'atsa Geut and Rhsu-
matte Drops
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
New Publications,

FOR SALE
At COTTOA1SS STEWARDS Bookstore.
sCRAMCH's Reports, 4 volumes.
Hening and Mumford's Reports.
Sugden's Law of Vendors and Purchasers
Of Estates.
East's Reports, volume >. az
Laws on Pleading.
American Pleader's Assistant.
Harrison's Chancery Reports.
Roberts on Frauds.
Woodward on Executive.
Hungarian Brothers, a. novel, by Miss Pox-
Ger.
Thaddeus of Warsaw, do. by Miss Por-
Ger.
Patriotic Sketches of Ireland, by Miss Ow-
snson.
Georges and Bees, by r. Southeby.
Elizabeth. or Exiles of Siberia. by Mrs.
Eottin-
Griffith Abbey, by Mrs. Mathews.
FOR SALE,
Mrs. LazO's FARM, near thss town-
Terms, which will be very accommodate.
ing, made known by WALTER JesKs Esq.
INV ashingtoh.
May 80. GO
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
Leesbars, March 80.
TO RENT,

The STORE and WAREHoo'',r y|
occupy-they will be found w y, tsa
for carrying on, extensively, eA1"'
GOOD or GROCERY bushes" .,oefI
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
Joseph H. Vaudeville,

Corner ef King aud Unien-streets,
HAS FOR SALE,
5000 baskets coarse and fine Salt, by the
bushel and in sacks.
SO barrels Whisky.
1000 VT. Rhode Island Cheese.
Goshen do in casks.
5000 VT. best green Coffee, in bags.
1000 do. white do.
French Brandy.
Jamaica, Antigua, Windward Island, and
New England Rum.
Imperial, Hyson, Young Tyson, and Hy-
son Skin Teas, of the latest imtlortat1ons.
Sugar, best Muscovado, in hogsheads and
barrels
Do. inferior qualities, in do.
Moiasses, in hogsheads
Glover Seed, warranted fresh.
Cotton, in bales and by retail.
Candles, mould and dipped.
Loaf and Lump Sugar.
Spanish Cigars, Hamilton's and Carrots
Snuff, in bottles, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, Pepper, Allspice, Chewing Tobacco,
Madden, Copperas, Soai Leather, Bed Cords,
Leading Lines, Ks. &c.
.fLSO,
Best Supcr6ne Flour, for private families,
few barrels Corn, and some Seed Oats,
PIaister of Paris, &c.
April II G.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
Joieph Vaudeville,
CORNER OF KING AND FAIRFAX STREETS,
Has Recefped,
100 half boxes Rou1ett's CT

100 IdII UOXES NUUIIIIo VI
CARS warranted of the very hrst qua ty
and full contents.
Real Maccouba Snuff,
Rappee do Coarse and Fine,
90 boxes fresh MUSTARD,
20 Philadelphia CHOCOLATE, lst
and cd quality
HE HAS ALSO,
A General A1iortment as uiual
of good WINES, LIQUORS, and GkoCE-
RIES for sale.
Der
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-08
A further Proof
OF
Yarwood's useful Washing Machine.

Yarwood's useful Washing Machine.
We the subscribers have found, on trial,
Joseph Yarwood's Patent Washing Machine
to answer fully the intended purpose OF wash
ing cioaths of every description, and 90 here
dy recommend them to the public as a great
saving of soap, labor and cloaths. Given I'M
der our hands this day OF June, 1902.
lSigned)
Dosothea Krouse, Lathinder Calder, Ann
M.Carren, Martha Abercrombie, Ruth De-
Won, Rebecca Hattersley, Valinda Brown,
Elizabeth Black, Jane b. Swami, H. Dick,
Susanna Rounsaville, Elizabeth Wilson, Eli
zabeth Snyder, Nancy Kell, Sarah Kelsen-
ger, Margaret B. Manley, Mary Fendaii'
Mary Steel, Sarah Fitzhugh, Mary Dutfey,
Persia Hodgkin, Carolina Hopkins, Sarah 3.
M.Kenay, Elizabeth Muir, Polly Rhoades, r
lizabeth Longden, Ann Snowden, Ann Da-
vies, Mary Began, Mary Slade, Betsey Fur
ncr, Mary Smith, Sarah G. Janney.
With pleasure do return my sincere thanks
to the above named ladies, and many others
who hare favored me with their certificates
and custom in the purchase OF Yarwood's Pa
tentssy ASKING Machine. ] find them still il
great demand in this place, but finding very
great scarcity of plank to answer the purpose
of making them here,i shall In few days or
weeks commence making them to the south
ward But will enceavor to supply others at
short notice after my return. j have few
now made on hand, which can be had 1t ap-
piled for soon.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11
BALrlMoRe, August 2.
From the Federal Rehu5Hcaa.

FROM Lgc FCUCTQL IcIlH1HCGH.
A paragraph in your paper OF Sa-
turday last, says, 1t Is confidently
" asserted here that the Secretary Of
" State, has acknowledged that Mr..
{" Erskine acted without the authority
" of his government, and that it was
"known to our cabinet at that time"
AT what time--prevlous To, and at
the time the stipulations we're entered
into and mutually agreed upon by our
administration and Mr.. EFskine, as a
pledge, and the immediate precursor
of the adjustment of all OF our differ
ence with England, would be the in
ference naturally drawn from the piece
alluded to--that this assertion should
obtain credit from any of my fellow
citizens, the least conversant with the
affairs of our general government can
scarcely be believed. Yet it may be
necessary to- state to you, for the IN
formation OF the good people of Ma
~ land uDequivocaly, that the instruc-
tons of Mr.. Canning to Mr.. Erskine,
were not seen by the President Of the
United States nor any of the Cabinet
Ministers--and if | may be permitted
at this time to express an opinion, it
was not necessary they should. Mr..
Erskine being the representative of
the British nation, whose authority is
Immediately derived from thae govern
ment, and which authority has long
since been acknowledged by ours, and
could not be at any time previous to
his being recalled, or regularly dis.
missed. Questioned by any officer in
this country to his declaration and
acts as the British minister, due Gre.
dit ought, and was given by tina Presi-
dent Of the United States and his ca.
binet---It may be necessary to add
with equal truth, that MIR. krskine in
all his conversation and letters OH this
subject said he was fully authorised
TO make the arrangements he did.
The partiality feel for the interest of
my country and the regard have for
the maintenance of the honour and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11
CDo3nest1c.
putLAD1LrarA. Au8.7.

NJ. Gels,on, VINO has rived in the Men.
sor, from L'N'ien,, passed throagh PhlS.
delphia on Saturday morning Cor Wash
ing, on or h- ath ofthe M nth preceding
ne was al Paris.
Some Prisae letters haze been received
by the Mentor a, New York, and in this
city. which give more propi,ious aspect
to oar affairs in Europe. We have For the
present prospect of not being involved
with more than one OF the powers IF En-.
ropes few days sine the aspect Of thing:
menaced war vi II all The b..llgecea S.
The exact situation of our political re
la;ions, and the frauds prs1isgd upon Us
By the British government, apoeaf 10 have
been very early known ard properly est,
mated at Paris, and it appears ihas N,
Hautereive lwell kno~n for his celebrated
political wo'k, " The STATE Of France IN
he year 3.') Mr.. Hautesieye was FOR :
merly consui OF France and resided in N
York, his Knowledge of he United States,
the nature of its government, reader his APP
poiutment peculiarly judicioas. he has been
appoin ed 10 enter ialo an inYestga ION
of The matters of dispute between he u.
S. and France MIR. Hautereiye may be
considered as next TO Chlmtogny IA the
bureau for foreign affajrs, aid nc has been
appointed 10 the bussness OF this neg cia-
lion, by special order from the enper9-,
Of the date of the 18th May at S-59el.
Drum.
The maintenance of the non Mint recutse
with France, whllr II was wiJ'',lV sgn npfn
a ministerial promise w4h r,, Ap-
gland, excited for . short siplv f}Ust.le
dispositions in France toVarHs tae Ancri-
can government --but The speecacs ~ Gart
Bathurst, Mr. Cunning, an3 5se hostility
Of the merchants at the b1niea t,vcrn,
immediately removed the impression THAT
the American government had en,sTed into
secret arrangements hostile % France--
sentiment which was propagI Ell n France
with great industry, and seyesa printed
letters, intoxicating this idea, were s>ued
at Paris, and puc into circulation through
the sea ports---thsse letters, which were
arst attributed % the French bure.ux, and
considered by many even of our American
residents III France, ~ the precursors OF
hostiliiy---are now cons dered part OF the
machinery of espionage and frlli carried
on by the British soyernment--sotne OF the
letters are said 60 aeve been sem 70 the u.
States-snd unless they should appear too
clumsy, we may expect TO Sc them III some
of che British prints At Boston or ~. York.
The American vessels winch enter IN.
ports of France, are not suffered TO dcpart,
nor will they be liberated, it appears, wnile
our introduction of Commerce with the m
continues.
The ports of Holland, however, are So d
TO be open in consequences of the law of
Congress having opened intercourse with
that counlry-out though ships are admit.
Ted, goodH are not suffered 70 o. soi, untlt
an arrangement takes place, on the subject
of neutral commerce. --.4GroTG.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11

The field of hattIe OF Raab had been
long marked ous by the enemy, for he had
some time before the battle announced his
intention of maintaining that strong positi-
on. On the 18th, he was closely pursued
upon the road of Conorn and OF Pest.
The inhabitants of the country are quiet
and do not take any part in the war. The
proclamation of the Emperor has agitatec
their minds. 1t is well known that the
Hungarian nation have always been dc
srous of their independence. The part oil
The insurrec,ion which is now with the ar
my, was raised by the last diet it is un'
der arms andsit obeys.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11
MR.. JACKSON.
: WAae IS oar Situation nos ?

WH0e ~ our situation nozry
IT'S announced that the Br,u.h ,,ov.rr
ment has recalled their munster E..st;n.-
and have sent ano her. II is said /. c~r,,,,,
Mr.. Jackson, in his place. Who a ,h,s
Nr. Jacksont Does This gen,lena, . cha.
racter stand 80 high in public es,;,n.,;,,,
IS his'character SO immaculate an O in,
Dress on the minds Of all the wur 4 NJ. =.
least the American W srld, FIJI .na
tire conviction Of the truth Of every word
! and SYLLABLE which DE shall utter 2
Has he been chosen, above ali otberx.
70 reconciie Us 10 the belief of what Mr.
Canning the British prem err, has asser-
led; and to- believe that Mr.. Erskine ia
a fool o. cheat!
Who is ,his Ne Jsckson--is ,hi, The.
sans sho ii urrd samc years since u,
ne correspondence wEh the bard of so,e.
ia Germany! Is thss the MIR. Jackson
who, in lis correspondence with a Brrsb
spy al Prris, ucgsd The siitring I'D of ci.
wi "ar in Ina country, nd The assassina-
,ion Fthe empero, Is his the MrJsck.
snn whose original letters were shegu o
all TIE dipiomaIic corps them q. Paris Z
Is this he Mr. Jackson whn preceded
lord Ca.bcirt at Copenhagen!
W. have a faint reccil-ciiop, that afte.
che ernpt 10 assassinate B nsparte failed.
aaq tbs slshof oflhe conspiracy was dis
cover ], that deciarali'n was publ she'd
agsinst man Of the name Of Jackson.
ans importing that he reception of SUCH
a man as mniser by any court in Eu.
Fppe, " I'D be considered as declaration,
es wae agaipsi Francois this The same
Jacks"n! we do not X ow sha. il is; bus
II 1t be 'he same. then we perceive lhpt
such a resort, afer The failure of Picker.
ims's REGULATION in the eastern states: ia
such measure, as might be expeGel
!roup the confag ators cf Copenhagen.
If such is the Man-coutemptibls
indeed must Mr.. secretary Canniug
think the government and people of
the United States when he ventured
tosend such a man on such an eabas-
sy, at such a time-Is it possible, my
coantrymen, that
INKS Is ouRsIrUATioN! ,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11

Ger. The occupation of that town, inter-
tepts entirely the communication between
Cracow and Leopard, and insures to the
army the possession of three fourths Of
Gall,cia. rbe advanced posts were with
in one days march Of Cracow.
The latest newS received in the grand
tluchy, from the army of Prince Poniatow-
SKI, mention his having entered Brody, the
last town of Galtoia, near the frontiers,
and that he has found there conside rable
magazines and abundance of provisions.
(dioniteur.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11
,dusfrian Official accounts Of ne battles
of che 21st and cad Of May.
BKIETENkEE, May %.


The French army, commanded by
the Emperor Napoleon in person, has
been totally beaten on the 21st and 22d
Of his month, at Aspern and Essling,
by the Austrian army, commanded by
the Arch Duke Charles. Several DAYS
before the two sanguinary ones, tho
French army had prepared a grand at
tack, by movements and demonstrate
ons upon q line six or eight leagues
opposite Vienna, above aud below that
city. The Archduke who on the 10Th
AID 18th Of May had collected and
concentrated the columns ofhis army
in line parallel with the left bank,
vas eager only to second the artior OF
his troops to come in contact with the
enemy, an to take their revenge for
TIC Jattles Of the 10Th, Goth, 2fst and
z2d Of April. The opportunity was
Afforded them on the 2Oh.
The Emperor Napoleon eyinced
determination to pass the Dnuoe by
a bridge, whose right WIS upon La6ou,
an isle of the Danube, to leagues
long aad three fourths vide. Il is be.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11

at danger, and triun,phs over every
obs-acle. From the general TO the
private, every body done more than
his duty aud there were as many
bcaye 1enas there were comoatants.
Oar loss is great both in killed and
wounded. Those IF the enemy, if we
may Judge from the field Of battle,
must nave been incense.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-08-11

The insurrection which is now with the ar
my, was raised by the last diet it is un"
der arms andsit obeys.
BALTIMORE, May Z.
SERIOUS INVITATIONS.
Erfract oTc Letter dated Paris June 10,
1859
Communicated for the Federal Ga
zctte.
The public papers will have ap-
priced you, of the events which have
taken place on the Danube. But they
will not inform you Of the whole truth.
Il is said, that our loss has been 40,
900 men butt think it is exaggerat.
ed by fourth. What I know well,
however, is, that the Empress wished
to repair TO Vienna, near the Emperor,
which he prevented. The reason is
that he would haveit believed that Ii rs
WOUND does not prevent him from
commanding in person. Whereas, if
the Empress were with him, the army
would think that the wound was dan.
gerous /; while not seeing her, nine
tenths ofthe soldiers do not know that
ne was wounded on the Esd of last
month. A project of the palace, one
of my friends, has just set out for the
army. He assures me that they have
no solicitude about the life Of the Em-
peror, and that IN despite of his Pny-
sicians, he is occupied night and day
with the Prince of Neufchatel (}er-
thier) in the'care of his army, hich
he wishes to re-assulnc the offensive.
His majesty does not conceal the in
quietude which the North of Germany
occasions him. He says emphatically
that campaign which is to be the last,
gives him more solicitude than all the
others together. We are here with
our fear, and without inquietude.
Touching the result of the war, we feel
confidence in the talents and the fore
sight of that astonishing man; and we
rely upon the fidelity of Russia Al
though some evilwishers, withoutdoubt
in the pay of England, have endeavor-
ed to cloud the subject by doubts.
The credulous Gapers (Gobe-mou-
chcs) of the suburbs Of St. German
(precints of Paris) regard the Russian
armies as already united TO those of
Austria, and the French troops as dri-
ven back to the borders Of the Rhine.
1t must be Acknowledged, that we had
fears for moment for the Grand Ar
nv, at the first intelligence OF the bat
tie of ne Danube but all has been dis
sipated by the 10th and subsequent
bulletins. Private letters have been
detained but have at l-ngth arrived
and the truth is neatly known. Com
merce is at an end. The maratime
cities are totally ruined, and without
remedy, should this state Of things
continue another year. Already some
reports have arisen Of insurrections in
the South and the West Of france !;
but those reports are stiaed. 1t was
said that troops went from Spain to
appease the troubles of the South,
and that others, destined for Spain,
rad received counter orders in the en-
virons Of Bordeaux TO pass INFO the
department of the West; but it is
thought all that is at an end. What af-
ficts the Partners of families, is that
new CONSUMPTION is on foot. In that
case, your Nephew, Augustus, will be
taken, Though he is not is years old.
He swears tina; ne will not march and
j, IS TO b. presumed that he viii have
many imitators."
dnsfrian Official accounts Of ne battles
nc ,bs o., z,d ooJ . & H.,