davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
June %.

HE Commitie of Arrange ment, appointed
by 'he '' SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF
TIE REVOLUTION" for the purpose of
OELEBKATlNG the 18th of JULY, having
made tue necessary arrangements, hereby noti-
fy the Citizens OF Richmond, Manchester and
tne'r VIcin'ties, who m y wsi.to unite witt the
Society in the Celebration Of thar DAY, that
handsome dinner will be provided at the Eae le
Tavern, City of Richmond, about half past 5 o..
c!ock-and that Subscription papers wi be kept
at the said Tavern. al Mr.. Robert Greemiow 's
Store, MIR. b. Tate's Office, and at the Loan Of.
nee; at either of which places, Gentlemen are
requested to call for the purpose of'subscribing
between this day and the 1st u; July.
Eacl. Subscriber To p.y IS :.
ROBERT GREENAoW, } Comtni,tee
BEEJAMI TATE, ~ ar
THOMAS NELSON. S,ang.ment
rune 90 o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
LIND For SHE

PURSUANT TO u Decree. of the County
Court of Hanover. will positively be sold
to the highest bidder, on the premises, on Sa-
t''rday, the 18th day of July next, A TRACT
OF,LAND, belonging tn the estate of the late
George Richardson, deed. containing one hun
dred and seven,y-eight and half acres, lying
in the lower end of said County, on Cackahom-
ony Swamp and twelve miles from Richmond
about one half of this is highland in arabic Or
der, well adapted to the culture of corn, wheat
and tobacco, with large and never filing
orchard of various kinds apples and small
orchard Of peach trees the ether half is low
land, part of which is reclaimed and fit Tor til
lsge, and the whole for strength and fertility of
soil is exceeded by hone in yirginia.-Bond
with approved security will he required of the
purchaser, and ere dit Of twelve months allow
ed for one half of the purchase monet, eighteen
months for the balance Ike land vii, be
shewn to any one wishing to purchase, by Mr..
James Atkinson at Cold Hsrbor, or Mr. Jobh
Gooch, near Kidds' Mill
THE COMMISSIONERS
June %. - 3t
Ut The sale Of The above properly is unavoid-
ably postponed until Saturday the 18th day of
June next, when it Will positively be sold with
out reserve
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28

CTR tYED on Monday last, fir, m the SUBJ
~ scriber, light GREY MARE, faearly
~hlte) five feet or upwards high. biazed face ;
the hoofs of the two hind feet wbie, and her
ma"c little rubbed, she is in good order, and
shod all round with heavey shoes, and betwe cen
and 8 eight years old
II is uncertain which way she may steer her
course, as purchased her a few days ago in
Manchester, of Capt. Philip Snap from She
nahdosh County (Virg'nia) who is trader Of nor.
Sos from that part. will generously reward q.
ny person that will deliver her TO me at Mr..
Richard Dennis's near Brunswick Court house.
Qrom whence she strsyed) or to Mr.. z ,chariah
Brooks OF Manches CIR, give such information
as will enable me to get her again
BENZ. DENNIS.
June %. Ia
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28

arrived off HeNgoiand An action had tale
en- place between the prussians & Fredch
at C'i"erg, in which the latter lost 80 Kill
led anu 500 wo1nded-thc general I'm
sion trom the North of Europe is. tina, war
is inevi' able between Russia ard France,
and that Prussia vas supposed to be- taking
up arms. and had opposed she passage OF
French troops through the above mention ed
place. Letters from g gttenburg to the 26,h
April. considered as official. state the absu.
lutte declaration ot.wat by Russia against
France. and an insurrection in the north of
Germany. Count Gottorp had left Heligo.
land, and gone up the RIVER Jahde the
object OF his movement appeared to be
matter OF great speculation and curiosity,
but generally supposed tn be connected with
the present warlike appearance in Tue north
tof Europe. 1t mad been stated. he intended
to erect his standard in Norway, and would
meet With favorable reception by the Nor
wegans.
Letters from Paris to the eth of May, &
frS1m the French coast to the 9th. state
the Increasing distresses. Of the continental
system many heavy failures daily occur
ring, and the instruction in the North of
Germany we're said 10 be HE Causes for
Withdrawing the French troops from he Pc
ninsua hui the real Causes were The hone.
lessness o success! and the absolute incom
potency of the French government to make
greater effr ,h,n those which. had failed
Latest accounts from S., (. Petersburg to
the 10Th April, sta.e the indication of APP
Iprosching hostiiities With France that eau
iinco"r, the Frenctl Minister. had lef, ,sre
Capital tor Paris: Immediately after his de.
partnre, The merchantc had petitioned the
Enperas to permit the'revival 4 trade and
c rhmerce upon its former bass, and had
pointed or the distresses occasioned by the
adoption 1T the continental, system.
Erfrocs Of letter dated Leghorn, H,trK
IS, 10.
% We have now to inform YOU. that the
accounts and average papers relative to the
Vermont's cargo. are all in order but they
are so ioluminous that it would be very
greag expcnce to forward the IN to Bordeaux,
or an. OF the ports of France. aud we there
fore keep them by us in expectation that
some OF the vessels at Naples or Civita
Vechia, will have permission 10 load car.
60 for the U. S. Those at Naples were
all confscated and sold at public auction
tor the benefit of the government, whilst
those at Ciyita Vechia and the other
ports OF the empire are yet under seques.
tration." -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28

dc S"r'-e en- the pert Of the English we
=, 'ha; the Patrio' would disd1in to~be the
Hssrunent of such scheme-wili it aid Us. AZ
FAR as It Can, IN tracing The sources thrOuG>
which it comes .--rhe paper itself is iraught
with sentiments, at which every free man and
every American will recoil.
u JAMES ALLEN. Esq of Shenandoah
has been appointed ny the Council. Judge
OF the General Court, in the place OF Judge
Coal,er.
- -
DIED. on Sunday last, Mrs. SELDEN.
the amiable companion of Nathaniel Sell,
den. Esq. OF this County. The death Of this
lady was as sudden as uneXpected--she
died in less than two hours from the
time she was taken. In her. society has
lost a valuable member.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28

w HEREAS | intend going to the Wes-
w tern country in the month OF September
next will undertake tostransact business for
any person who may favor me, with their Lusi-
ness, eitheFin Kentucky, Tennessee, or Geor-
n Letters addressed to the subscriber at Wyl-
iesbprg, Virginia, ard postpaid, will be strictly
attended TO.
DANIEL K. BARNES.
June 20. 49,,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
and. as Il svere. sfife IL in its 6irfi."
Hamburg Correstondensen. .4itrH 10.

LONDON. MAr9.
n merchant vessel. has arrived at Ply
mouth, from, Lisbon, which fLace she left on
the son ,u!timo The CAPTAIN retorts. Wat
on that day an er1aress had reached Liston
sfafirg hat Almeida had surrendered -the
garrison prisoners Of tvar and that Bad
eioz zvas ctosety invested. and erhected to
LfoN query hour.
II ahhears certain thar the French Gen.
RafEe has received orders TO form q cor
don in Prussia and to occufiy all the horts of
the BALI: 6ef7psen N, met and Dantzic
The erhedition of Sir James Haumarez mas
given an alarm TO he French Deshot and
il may be his object to onnihifate the King
of Prussia, before the more in,horta enemy
shall rake the field against him.
II rvas expected thar some commercial
regulations favora6te to the U. S woutd
shortly be announced in the French forts
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
BARON HASTREL.
RATIsBoN. April a..
tSignsd)

As thercis now no expectation OF ever
Fearing FROM Hornemann, who undertook,
about ten years since, to travel into the. IN
aerior of Africa, and who has undoubtedly
persisted. a young German of the name of
Gottingen, is about to set off. under the pat
ronage of several wealthy English Gentle
men. rpon a tour into the western part of
the interior Of Africa. He is about twenty
and some odd years of age, and has acqui-
red all the Knowledge that is necessary for
.his undertaking among other things, he
understands the Arabic language. He had
Injured his body to all kind Of hardships aud
fatigue. by travelling on foot through Ger
many and Switzerland; and has habituated
himself to eat raw flesh and even insects.
His plan is to join one Of the Caravans of
merchants, which SO from Moyades TO
Tumbouctu."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
The Fedsrt Court, ne Court of
Chancery, and General Court---as cleo tie
Superior Court Of Henrico County.
Chanbagny, DUKE err CApoar.

tfTFE'I9Y0'S'yt IIVhL VI UUNEs
The reader viii turn To the article on the
asst page--snd two questions will meet him on
the Threshold st. whether it was in fact
written 10y the Duke of Galore, & 2nd whether
it expresses what were and are the views Of the
Emperor.
The source, through which this comes to us is
EMIT ed to high respect--the Boston Patriot is
not only republican IN his principles but calm, &
discreet in the track which I've pursues Yet,
there is an air about this document which leads
US doubt fits sGtA. nli ;ity TO aghog5s IS II
w'itten--snd Shy ? What was the specific OBJ
jecf which the -. Galore had IN his view -
This is not exp essed There are besides sucu
illusions TO neu;rais, 20 ErskIuc 60 Jackson,
the U. S.wovenInto the web Of tIlc piece,as slagf
ii IN sDpe rnsssuFe, with sUspieion,is At oRSse
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
NAPOLEON.
METZ. April z.

NJ. Ternichet, aid de-camp of his males
~ he Emperor OF Russia, has passed thro'
this city on his way 70 Paris. His high
ness, the prince of Nassau. has gone thro'
also Several German gentlemen e rich
proprietors have also gone to Paris to attend
the festivals. ia June.)
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
F,9SHTOWABLE SILVER PL1TE-

M CRETTER, opposite CANDLES corner.
l'AS Main Street, respectfully informs the
Public, he has Just received an elegant assurt-
ment OF the most fashionable Silver plate--to-
Betber with an extensive assorr rnent Of Pearl
Jet and Plated Goods. among which arc. Drsce@
Its with elasIic bands, Breast Pms, Earrings ss
Rings, Candlestcks with or without branches.
Bread and Cske Baskets, Bottle Slides. I.iouor
Stands, &c Gold, Silver and Plated Epaultits.
S'sOrds, Dirks, Plumes. Belts, Ssc.---re aiso
keeps constant supply Of Spoons Of every de-
scriptlon, with variety ofother articles too ts-
dIous to- enumerste.
NJ b. One or two Boys Of GOOD connections
will he taken ss Apprentices TO the above BUSH
ness.
June IL ,.6,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-28
ST. PETERSBURG, .hhrR 2.


Prince D9LgonGcky, Lieutenant General
In the scrvice Of His Irrfteriat MajeSty will
Tehair in quality Of ENJOY Extraordinary e
.aiislister- Parliamentary from our Court
10 that ofMantes This does nor took like
qOar z0ith france
Ahrik 8.
orr Court Gazette contains the following
article - "Deeh thinking politicians and
commercial men, seized 7Vith the Shirt ofj1ro-
zhecy, haze begun TO frediet that an ordi-
nance 9g,H soon afitiear. Permitting the i'm
+ssTfott1n ofJoreign commodities esteciatly
cL2,hs. Nov though after The Manifesto
sb7f Aaa tatelU ahheared, NOT the least doubt
Con reHaia that no such Permission zViH be
.erGnted, many credHlOnS fersoHs are ineiin
edG0 G8tcn 10 hhe rehorf, and do not feroetUe
ihnt h IS merely frohdgafed by some art
.,uipfcrufitOr8. % injnre our oqOH mGHufac
lisssg -i.ih, flTcvions 20 HsJHrfberI rogrs,s
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-23
NEW-ORLEANS, September II.
LA FRANCHISE.

We refer our readers to the article from the
Log Book of t &c Stranger, La Franchise fitted
out at this port, after having lain here several
months-and we feel confident that two-thirds
of her crew are equally, as well as many whe
bawl so much about attachment to the couAs
try, claim the privilege of American eii-
zens.
There is something rotten in the state of
Denmark
Extract from the log book of the ship Strans-
er, capt. Thomas, from N. York. Tuesday,
August 2o-These "a hours commences with
pleasant gales; all sails set-at 4 P. NJ got
within sight of Tortugas Banks, IS fa,homs
water; at A. N. was fred upon and brought
too, BY the French privateer La Franchise,
capt. Chevaiier. The privateer passed with
out taking any farther notice of us, in chase of
schooner. At 8 p. II. made sail, and stood
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-23

on our course, the ship Broker, Of N. y
in company. At 9 4. n. the privateer II
nm with the schooner, and took her; she ~
ed to be Spanish schooner from Campescll
bound to Havana. At 10 A. u. the p:iry.
fired and brought US too again. Wednea.1
August pat 9 P. boat from the pr''
teer came on board with an officer, and ID
the cartrin to take his papers and go on b..
the privateer; from us he went On boara \
ship Broker, and took her captain on board d
privateer with him. At P. N. the priva.,
stood to the S. E. taking the Captains of bal
ships with him; ordering the vessels to fcllo,
him. We had run four or five leagues to Il.
$. E. and, got into the Gulph Streams, when i,
were ordered to heaye too-and Was kent l.
ing too for the spec CT three hours. At /
p. NJ. the captain was scnt on board with s.
Spanish prisoners, who he was ordered 10 "a,
to New-Orleans. although he remorstrsta
and said he was short Of both provisions a
water. yet they put them On board withc,
supplies.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-10-23
NETWORK, October IL.

The captain of an English brig, arrived at
Newfoundland from Madeira, gave captain
Hultz, the following information for puJlic.'
ton -
@"ST. JOHNS, September $, 1871.
On the 18th August last. lat 80, 40, long.
3s' perceived vessel bottom up, which l
boarded alter lying by her for three days, dur
ing gale of wind. Found her to be an s.
mencan ship, entirely new. ! cut throngn
her bottom 10 several places, and ascertained
her to be loaded wholly or in part, with tobsc-
co-the hhds which could be got at were.
marked {. G. and numbered as.irigh as ESQ.
"WILLIAM EVERY.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-08-19

! ofaewsra-cr disccssioT III Tie fuelisA
prints, aft. has fought forth some pref
~ severe suiclures from the European
editors, no seem 10 think that their
government VIII demand a solemn Gis-
ayowal from the Executive oftIis eeGr-
nv of his having authorized such Of
act, and fall repara:ion for the lives that
were lost from this unhappyrercountfe.
But il IS to be sincerely hoped that
our government may appear fully exon
Grated, and that Oh the tIial 81 Commo-
,Iore Rogers which is about to be hoI.
den, tbisaffray may have entirely result
ted from points Of etiquette between the
two Commanders. ] he king Is sill
living, and it would seem from the re-
ports Of his physicians thai his disorder
neither abates nor increases. In f1ol-
land, distress and ruin pcrvasfes ailclas-
SEES OF society. The anti-comrncrciai
policy Of Napoleon continues 10 be
vigorously enforced, aid houses Of tie
highest commercial standing are daily
falling involving others N their fall
In Denmark, orders had been given 10
all the troops of that country to hoiG
themselves in readiness to mach at
moments warning, The real obvect
OF such orders were not known,. but IL
was supposed that she intended TO take
an active part in the expected change
of parties in the north Of Europe; but
whether she would join France or Rus.
STA, remained doubtful. IL was the O.
pinion Of some persons who had lately
left that country, that she would be-
come the ally Of The latter From the
latest intelligence from Constahtinople,
it sppears that some event was likely 70
take place, as the troops anil the Grand
Vizier were in motion, the horses tails
being hoisted as signal for rupture.
The Russian troops were also moving
from their quarters on the Danube.
~ Y. Herald
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-08-19

- 2 1T = - - -
Effects, &c. Of The late deLase, in Car
e71don.

Effects, &c. Of The late deLuge, IN Car
e7Idon.
In Clarendon, the food was terrible
in the extreme Here were such dread
full scenes that the ruin fills the behol.
der with grief, astonishment and sur
prize. The once pleasant seats of in
habitan:s are now made desoIate.
Where once were meadows and fields
Of grain, nothing but huge rocks and
trees, torn from HIS Z mountains, are
now 10 be seen. This destruction was
made by stream called Cold River,
which descends from the mountain and
is generally small harmless stream.
This river, in several instances, left the
usual channel, and now empties into
Ouer Greek nearly mile distant from
where it did before the Flood. After
nearly destroying grist and saw mill,
and carding machine, il totally for
sock them, and il appears almost i'm
possible To turn the current in that
course again. The principal sufferers
in Clarendon, are the heirs of the late
Jonathan Parker, ESQ, the Messrs.
Arnolds, Wilbour, Is. Parker, E. Flagg,
Esq. Sheriff of the county, Mr.. 4, Cr-
lis, and the widow OF the late Mr.. w.
Foster Others suffered less. The
estate of the late Esq. Parker, had four
dwelling houses destroyed, in all Of
which were families. Among them
was the large white house, formerly
occupied by Esq Parker as tavern.
This building was not entirely demol
ished, but undermined and tipped into
the torrent. All the buildings around
it, except the frame of barn, We're
carried away. This and some OF the
small dwellings adjacent became sur
rounded with water before the lnhabi-
tants were aware of the danger in which
they were placed. The water around
! them exhibited ayast and mighty deep,
and was rushing into their dwelling.
| The several families fled to large
barn on the premises, The boards on
| the lower story We're torn of that the
building might he less exposed to the
torrent and women and children were
conveyed upon the scatfoId. In this
situation they remained mostly through
the dreary night, expecting every mo
nrent TO enter. water@ grave. o
those who went into the barn are how
ever, accepted Mrs. Wescott, and ano
tIier WOMAN. Alrs. Wesco!t was the:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-08-19
+" .4bosfateS."

THE Chronicle doubtless means by
/" Apostate Federalists" those who
were in favour of the Constitution at
the time of is adoption, but who have
since changed opinion concerning that
instrument, an administration which
has degraded both IT'S spirit and letter.
OF such Apostates" there are not a
few While scarcely az instance can
Be found Of one who opposed the Con-
sti,utio in 1888, afterwards becoming
q fedcraIist, yet many who then voted
FOR It's ratification, have since become
democrats. The reason is curious
Facilis desce6sus, &c.
Errour's wide gates are open night and
day;
Smooth The descent, and easy is the way
Sut 70 return, .sRd ,isw Truths cheerful
skies,
In this the ia:b ani mighty Iabcur lies.
1t may be well TO publish few names
Of men in this state who opposed the
Constitution when il was befurc our
Convention and who voted against It
when the question concerning lis adop-
t1u xas finally taken
iza,Saalt String, Daniel Ifsley,
,Mcrin Efasiey I'm W'dgeTys
THIS Ri.teytdgrs Surf lFiAnri,
fssaxu-s Bishoa, H5iter 6toeknm.
These laen Cannot be cailed apes
tates," --Thsy began esr.y, and have
uniformly continued &c oppose tbs Con-
stilaeio9
Governou- GERRT was not mem
ber tho Conventions OF this State. bat
he was usember at the General Con
vcnt;on In which the Constitution vas
fraused-IIe there opposed L, and was
drought into cur State Convention &c
countenance ard holster up the antited'
erai party.--It is nos pretended lhat he
IS an lyhefevEr ne may
have Occasionally stood, he Is al prescni
uuon his od grQAnd. That Skinner
voted for the adoption Of the Cocslitu
,ioa is true That be afterwards loin'
ed the democts,s 10 also true. Fht
Chronicle inference is that he was az
< socstase" and thai Snch mcu oggh
nat any moce 10 * pat iato e6see
The sage criterion 81 aPustacy, If ap
D.icd 10 Ills iIqr jar VM Gray, L
Goa Heath, 70 Gen, Varnun, and =
Nh Eordan, cux late .at'Estsr =
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-08-19
se;ess1aseeaG af ~.tio rs.


zhesenjs f,ay yqat1d.--Thote who
are ultimately determined to flick 1,
Rlf. Mstllon at al hazards. and te
'aitify bis deihgs, however mean
/. e, OF corropr, raife a mishty cla-
snour agaioa Mr. Saith for his late
publication. They pour out chap
tiers OF lamentations for his having
divulged fone Of the ftcrets Of rhe
cabinet. "The iecret.ry," Gays one
of them, "by the very meaning OF
the word, is The k4eper Of The PREP
dsn.'s kcreis." This is new dehni-
ton, and moR happily aecommeda-
ted 70 the prefent times OF baic in:rl-
que and vilainous corruption. A
gain, they reprsfent the ex-feeretary
as not only perhdious, bur incompe-
tent to the duties Of the Office which
he held. as alike deititute both of
honour and talents. Allthis is Moth
ing but low craft. is dshsn is to dl.
vert the attention of the public from
the only thing in point Ii IS acting
like the cutrIe-hth. which, when
hard purified, emits a quantity of
black liquor that darkens the wa
tiers. and 70 efcapes the fight OF the
purfuer.
The queiiion is not whether MIR.
Smith be real or pseudo patriot
it Isl IA whether he be man OF fu-
perior salcnts, or of narrow intel
iccf it's not whether he has done
right, OF wrong, in making his COM
munication to the pubic. MIR.
Smith is now private citizen; and
whether he be good, bad, OF indiFer-
ent, is not Of very great moment to
the nation.
The tru. queftion lies in narrow
compass: i, is yhis.-iias Mr.. Smith
related the truth, and nothing but
the truth !? If his fta.cment be will
falIy falfe, let dilgracc oyerwhelm
him On the other hand, if he has
fared facts correctly, it will be inpof-
fble for Mr.. Madifon to furmount
the weight of ignominy that is cat
upon himfelf. For he is ihown to be,
what no man of honeRy, truth and
honour can be. He is flown TO be
as deititute Of honour and prcbity,
as of prudent policy. He is flown
20 be preyaricator, a betrayer OF the
intereils of his country, a French
man in heart and deed.
IF the eleven particulars in Smiths
publication (Tnore ESPECIALLY the
fourth, fixh, feventh, eighth, and
eleventh, do not fully amount to all
this. we fhall be ready to acknowl-
edge our lamentable want of diicern-
ment. Conn. Cotrdnt.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1811-08-19
PHILAD. AUG. 8, 1911.


The following is an extract OF let
ter from Mons. LAGRANGE,~ counsel
lor at the court OF Cessation OF the
Council of Prizes at Paris, to the ow-
nrrs of the Catherine, Capt. ToDD, OF
Philadelphia -
am sorry / have to INFORM you,
that your vessel Catherine, ToDD mas.
ter, was, on the 7:h Of November LAST,
together with severa, other -fmeriran
vessels, condemned, with her cargo, by
decision of the Emteror himself
+" sincerely regret the nature of
such a condemnation prevents me from
forwarding to you an authenticated CO.
by thereof"
It should be mentioned that this ves-
sci was laden with -four and, rice, and
was captured in the autumn of 1908,
and carried into Dunkirk. Upon in
quiry it was found that she was not liza
bic TO condemnation under any of the
public DEGREES Of France, and accor-
dinghy the Emperor, as in several In.
stances before, had recourse 10 a s1ae-
eial decree of condemnation for the par
ticular case. Let il be noted, that this
happened after Mr. MADISON had pro-
claimed that France had ceased 10 vic.
late our neutral commerce.
-
L The Imperial Register gives NJ. De
LAGRANGE as al Aa0scdf ca Ia Gar de Cos
sariOp ca on Coaseii dss Pyises.