davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Bos.oa, October Il.

BoSs3a, Cct0eef Il.
A gentleman from Vermont informs
US that the country in that direction had
been almost deluged.
"The rain commenced on Sunday
morning, at Windsor, and continued un-
til Tuesday; the Connecticut river rose
10 feet in hours. 1t was said, that at
Montpelier the lower streets were inun-
dated, and the cellars filed with water !;
that every bridge on Onion river to Bur
lipgton, was impossible. A man, his
wife and two children, returning from
Springfield, \. II. for home, in crossing
a causeway overlooked with water, the
horse missing the path, precipitated the
carriage into deep water, and all were
drowned except one child, which was
rescued, after floating some time.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
PoughkeehSie, October II.

Great days Work.-Three young la
dies, in the employ of Minard Velie,
Esq. of Beekman, in July last, in one
day spun as follows, on common large
wheel: Cynthia Williams spun one
hundred knots of woolen yarn; Eliza
Culver, walked two miles in the morn
ing, and spun ninety-seven knots, Of
woollen yarn; and Maria Collins spun
twelve seven knot skeins, weighing in
the whole only one pound and three
ounces. All these young ladies reside
in the town of Beekman.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
The partnership

nF Drs. TODD &. DE CAMP is dis
VI solved by mutual consent. The
removal of DIR. De Camp makes it ne
cessary that the accounts of the firm
should be closed All persons indebted
are required. to make payment by the Isl
of December next, or close their &C
counts by notes.
Nov 81
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
70 hrevent Shoes from taking in Water

~ Il'CoeHt ofJtSJFom tdhEHS H puleT'
Gne pint Of drying oil, two ounces Of
yellow wax, two ounces of turpentine,
aud half an ounce Of Burgundy pitch,
melted carefully over slow fire. Ii
new boots or shoes are rubbed with this
mixture, either in the sunshine or at
some distance from the fire, with a
sponge or soft brush, and the operation
is repeated as often as they become dry,
till the leather is fully saturated, they
will be impervious to wet, and will wear
much longer, as well as acquiring a soft
ness and pliability, that will prevem the
leather from ever shriveling.
.Note--Shocs or boots prepared as
above ought not to be worn till perfect
ly dry and elastic, otherwise their dura-
bility would rather be prevented than in
creased. .... -, ...
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

Domestic Manufactures.-A bonnet,
made by Miss Sophia NVoodhouse, Of
bakersfield, of the grass, commonly
called speargrass, in imitation of Leg
horns, was exhibited last month, at the
Cattle Show at Hartford, Con. 1t is
said to be equal in fneness to No. 58's
imported from Lcghorn, and was pur-
chased at auction, by gentleman from
Philadelphia, at thirty dollars.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
albany, October IL.

Extraordinary Crohs Of Indian Corn
AT the Otseso county cattle show and
fair, held at Cooperstown, on the I'd and
Sd inst. the first premium for the best
acre of Indian Corn, 1875 bushels and
four quarts, was awarded to David Tart,
of Richfield; and the second, for the
next best acre, 100 bushels, to Isaac
Lightman, of Laurens.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Nov. IA.
FOR SALE,
IN ndentured .Neero Ma,

IN iadentured Negro Man.
VSHE above Negro is about twenty
Il three years of age, and has thirteen
years to serve; is well acquainted with
farming; pretty good rough shoe ma
ker, and has attended at distillery and
possesses a good moral character. For
further information, apply to the Printer.
Oct. l7-734t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Notice,

T%HE copartnership heretofore exist
4 listing between Doctors Josiah T..
Bets and Charles P. Livingston, was
dissolved on the lst inst. by mutual con-
sent. JOSIAH 7. BELTS,
CHAS. P.LIVINGSTON.
Kaskaskia, Nov. l3, l82O.-783
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
FOR SALE,

1900 lbs. BUTTER,
A good strong one or two Horse
DEARBORN, for which Pork will be
received in payment. Apply as above.
]. R.
Nov. IA.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Bank Of Edwardsyille.

November 20, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given, that ar
" election for Directors fthis insti.
tuition, for the ensuing year, will be held
at the Banking house in Edwardsville,
on Monday, the first day of January next
By order of the Board Of Directors,
R. T. M'KENNEY, Cashr.
Nov. 2l-78
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
VANDAXIIA HOYEIY.

Sign Of the Golden EaSle.)
vHyHE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il public, that he has opened HOUSE OF
ENTERTAINMENT, in the large frame house
of J. F. Medium, in the west end of Yandalia,
opposite Mr.. Frederick HoIman's store He
fiatters himself from his assiduous attention to
business, and by supplying his Table, Bar, and
Stable, with the best that the country affords,
to give general satisfaction, and merit share
of public patronage.
EDMOND TUNSTALL.
Vaaldaha, .Nop. 5th, 1S20--764t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
Public Notice.

foregoing belonging
by the Treasurer Of Bond
for collection will be public
will satisfy the and
House Bond
of December The
until sold, when ention will be
SAMI. HOUSTON, Shift &c
November the lst IS2o-77a 80
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
PhiLadelhhia, October 2s

We learn from Harrisburg, that all
the returns have been received at the
Office Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth, and that General Hiester's ma
ority exceeds three thousand.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
ELECTRICITY.

DR.. I. ]. GALLEY, of Lebanon, Hi
nois, has invented an EIecterizinr Ma
chine, on SO simple and cheap a plan,
that the whole apparatus can be purchas-
for seven dollars.
When the Doctor first announced his
machine to the public, it was treated
with the ridicule common to such an
undertaking; but the most incredulous
wero struck with astonishment when thew
felt the shock, and saw fire drawn from
different parts Of their visages.
The utility of Electricity has been
Known and acknowledged in most of the
old states, and in Europe, in restoring
the life OF persons apparently dead by
being drowned, sufocated, and Chilled
and in relieving, and in many instances
entirely curing, shasms, rheumatisms,
falsies, ioch5asvs, and many other COM
plants ola chronic nature,
Query-Would not Electricity be use
-ihl IN agues, so prevalent.
Lebanon, Nov. 8, 1920.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

sarhed would be directly, the reverse of
what was intended and as it i; pre-emi-
nentiy becoming there should be some
correspondence between. an act and its
-Dame--now, BE it further enacted, That
the title o. said act be SO altered as to
read, An act 10 prevent the sale OF lands
under execution for debt.
o9c. 5. Whereas, we adopt the OPT
mon OF tie celebrated writer, that the
}ess 'han SHOWS of subject, the better
ne car write upon it--now, Be il farther
enGcteG, That whenever it shall become
Sae ddty of any member OF this assembly
To draft a bill on any particular subject,
<tan and system shall not be deemed
necessary; nor shall it be considered
essential that he should have any ade-
quate comprehension Of the nature and
extent of the provisions suitable to be
made touching said subject.
Sec. 6. Whereas, we are fully per-
suaded that the less a man knows of law,
the more capable he is Of making law
and whereas, also, there are divers right
worthy lawyers now members of this
body, abundantiy qualified to determine
when statute means something, or no.
ahing, or any thing; and whereas, they
may be disposed to exert their acumcn
over our legislative works-now, Be it
further enacted, That the spirit of dis
sernment within said lawyers, be, and the
same is hereby repressed and extinguish-
ed.
Sec. 7. Whereas, the multiplication
Of perluries by insolvent debtors, emf
nently contributes to improve the morali-
ty OF the good people oft this state--now,
BE ii further enacted, That the facilities
$orbreaking down the obligations of good
1ath between debtor and creditor ought
to be increased.
Sec. 8. Whereas, we have sworn to
support the constitution of the United
States--and whereas that constitution de-
slares that no state shall pass any law
impairing the obligation of contracts
and whereas, also, if one man promises
TO pay another sum of money by GER
tam time, and we pass law that The latter
shall take land at fixed price or not be
paid at all--now, Be il further enacted,
That such law shall not impair the obi
CATION OF the contract, though the con-
tract be to pay money and not land, the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States to The contrary notwith-
standings
Your petitioner deems it totally unne-
cessary to state to your honors, that there
is a perfect congruity between the differ
ent sections of the aforesaid bill, and he
very respectfully suggests the propriety
OF passing it into law the first day ofthe
next session; and as in duty hound he
will ever pray, &c.
DEFAULKED.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
THE SUBSCRIBER

HAS commenced the PRACTICE OF THE
III LAW, and will attend the Circuit Courts
of Madison, Bond, Washington, and St. Clair,
and the Supreme Court, at Kaskaskia.
T. w. SMITH.
Edwarismhe, 29th .DIay, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
dissolution Of Copartnership.
BENJAMAE MXXAiS.

.FTTOR.NEF 1T LII, NANDALlA,
OFFERS his professional services to the
W citizens Of Bond, Madison, St. Clair, and
Washington counties.-BuSness entrusted to
his care will be executed with fidelity and
punctuality. the purpose of adjusting
some affairs of an individual nature, he will re-
main, for a few weeks, at the residence of
Doctor Perrine, near Greenville.
august 9Th, 1820-64 If
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
FOR THE SPECTATOR,

SIR-If you think the following dis
covery worthy of attention, you may
'bige the public by giving it a place in
your PAPER.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21
DEFAULKED.

1t is supposed that Mr. Defauiked here al
iudes to the case of sturges and Crowninshicld
decided in the Supreme Court Of the United
States, February term, 1919.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-11-21

0NefW q N7adESon county.
Edwardsville, Oct. 81, lS2o-77 st
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
pDDH~RsYa
FOR THE TIE.
THIS EVENING IN My.

THE sun has sunk low in the re aims II the west
And twilight il fading and dyine away;
While nights starry gems. heavens bosom invest,
And shed mild light, on This Ereniag in May.
Fair vesper. hail thee thou sweet smiling star,
So soft is thy lnstre. placid thy ray
By thy influence led, I've wsnder'd afar.
Thy name oft recalling, hts Erening in May.
But bark from the boriers OF yonder wild wood,
How mellow the notes, vet desponding the lay,
Comes phomel's song. still in grief Ills renew'd
Why, bird, do.t thou sorrow, this Er.n'ng an
lTap,
Has thy partner nrov'd fathless, sweet mourner
declare?
Thy love. did he win it then 6y far away
Ii so then forget him, nor yield to despair,
But seek thee, one truer, this Erening IN May.
But late is the hour and the chls Of the air,
And ewes setting star, now admonish away !:
Forbid TO remain. to my home III repair,
And dream all the night ofH,s Erening an May.
And when I've accomplished the task here de.
signd-
Released from the labonrs of lfe's busy day,
The evening of death, may happily find.
As calm and serene as this Erening an May.
w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
BY THE MAILS.
SPANISH LNQUISI7TON.

Extra ct Of letter dated GIBRALTAR, .f9ra 10
6 Since have been in snain, have been
in the prison of the lnquisi ION at Barcelona.
A mere recital of a ihousandth part OF the hor-
rors of which, would make any persons blood
curdle in their veins When the Revolution
took place al Bsrcelcoa, the mob rushed upon
the holy office, broke open all The prisons and
gave liberty 10 the cap,ives. The Inqnisitors
fed, or they would have been sacrificed by
the populace. The bull ling is partly torn
down. and will soon be entirely demolished.
1t was by special permission of The ne Gov
ernor that was permitted access to the Lnii-
ding, and 10 ,isi, the prison before it, deeipl-
ition The Catholics begin 10 see by what
vile and base arts they have been imposed
upon. The mob entered the holy ofise aier
having released The prisoners, ionnd all the
record. and proceedings OF The same for 800
wears past. aud on the impulse OF the 'aoment
threw every thing into he street ! presume
there were a, least three large carl-ios,is of
papers containing the trials. and records OF
judgments and eyecu'ions--ihey were ealh-
cred Up by the multitude and carried in every
direction, SO that almost every person II The
city OF Barcelona has more or less oil them,
and such epormilies have been developed az
never entered into the mind to conceive. Ny
time does not adm, of more minute detail.
feel more deeply imaressed with the idea
that Americans DO not sufficiently appreciate
the blessings OF free republican, form of Gov
eminent Nor is il so wonderful that this ma
ton should now simultaneously resolve 10
throw off their ,hackles, as that they should
for so long period have been content 10 wear
lhem."
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
JOURNAL OF CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
THURSDAY. MAY 4

THURSDAY. MAY 4.
After disposing Of several bills, and consid-
ering. in part. others, the Senate took up the
bill from the House. for establishing
NEW TARIFF.
Mr.. Barbour moved that the further consid.
Grafton OF the bill be postponed until The nex'
session Of Congress and followed bis motion
by a speech of some length, as well agalDs
he merits and bearings Of the bill, as to shew
IA; there was not time, at this late period Of
Toe session. TO act maure'y On the subject.
Mr. Dickerson opposed the notion, and, N
an elaborate speech OF nearly two hours IN
englh, advocated the policy and expediency
Of the system proposed by the bib
Mr.. BurriH followed on the same side, and
spo Ike at cous,dera bic length in defence Of The
bill. in reply 10 Mr.. Barbour, aud against The
1osiponement
Mr.. Otis spoke about bali an hour in favor
Of the posiponement, and incidentally in OPP
position to the bill after which
The Question was taken, and the motion to
postpone the bill until the next session, was
decided in the Affirmative, by yeas and nays,
as follows:
YEAS-Mes.rs. Barbour, Brown. Elliot, Gail
lard, johnson, of Lou. King, of Ala. Leake, Lloyd
Macon. mellen. Morrill, Otis. Palmer, Peasants,
Smith. Stokes, Taylor, Thomas. Walker, of Allah,
Walker. of Geo. Williams, of Miss. Williams, OF
1enn.--e2.
NAYs-Mes.rs. Burrill, Dana, Dickerson, Ea-
ton. Edwards, Horsey, Hunter, Johnson, of iy'
King, of N. Y. Lanman, Logan, Lowrie, Noble,
Parrot, Roberts, Ruggles, Sanford, Tichenor,
Trimble, Van Dyke, Wilson.-el,
SO tie bill was rejrc'ej and the Senate ad-
joun.ed.
fLysThe Jnieihgeneer, in reporting this decision
says -" We have, reason TO believe that the
| majority would have been greater, had the qucs-
ton been direct upon the merits Of the bill.
Several gentlemen, we understand, one or two OF
| them from the North. who voted against post
poning the bill, would have voted against its en-
actment, either in the shape IN which II passed
the House of Representatives, or as IT was pro-
posed to be modified by the committee 81 the
Senate" -
FRIDAY, MAY 5.
a good deal OF business was acted on this
day, but principally of minor character.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
DUTIES ON SALES At AUCTION
POSTPONED

After having been once rejected, then re-
considered, amended. and passed, the bill for
laying Duties on certain Sales al Auction OF
foreign goods. has been again re,considered,
in The House OF Representatives, and postpon.
ed 20 the next Session OF Congress. Thus,
all the parts OF The system, reported by the
committee of Manufactures. have been reject.
ed, or, what is tantamouni, postponed TO the
next session. II is not, however, those who
are opposed TO alfording further encourage
ment to manufactures, that have defeated the
Auction Duty Bill. II had passed the House
of Representatives, and has been reconsidered
and postponed, at the suggestion of those who
at first supported it, on the ground, that, I'M
connected with the Tariff bill, its operation
would have been unimportant TO the manuiac-
turing interest, and partial in other views.
IntettigeRcer
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
MADRID (srAINl MARCH 81

MADRID (sPAIN) MARCH u.
Yesterday we had double fele at the
Court TO celebrate, a, the same time, the birth
day of the Queen, and the anniversary of the
publication of the Constitution. The Gran.
dees Deputies of the Kingdom, Foreign Am.
bas.adors, the Court of Justice, the Prelales,
the Generals, aud Naval and Military Officers,
have had the honor to compliment their Ma.
jeslies. The concourse OF personages OF dis
linction was prodigious. The usual salutes
Of artillery announced the solemciiies Of the
day, and in the evening there was general
illumination.
The Jurta have required the dismissal oil
all who were of the 70 who peiitioned for the
overthrow Of the Cortes.
The Kings brother, Prince Charles, bias
delivered an address of ielclation to the
troops. He says that by them The throne oil
Aphonso and of Ferdinand will acquire a
splendor that will enace the eclat Of the
most glorious epocha of the Monarchy; and
that Ferdinand VII. the founder Of Spanish
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
YEAS,
NAYS,
THE LOAN BILL.

This bill was again resumed. and after a
proracted discussion, agreedto by filling up
the blanks, with three millions, and fixing the
interest at fire per. cent. The loan is for
twelve years. Mr.. Loundes offered a motion,
for making the loan redeemabe at the pleas
ure Of the government, and fixing the interest
al sir per cent. but il did not prevail.
adjourned.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
House Of Representatives..

THURSDAY. MAY 4.
Immediately after the meeting of the House,
a debate ensured, on the motion of Mr.. Ford
of New-Yofk, for re- considering The vote, fix
ing duty on
SALES AT AUCTION,
which terminated in favour of the motion,
Yeas 86-.Noys 65.
On taking this question. motion Mas made
by Mr.. Baid,Vin. and decided, without debate
to postpone the bill until the nert sess ion o,
Congress.
YEAS, 06
NAYS, go
So the bill uas postponed 10 de neat session
Of Congress.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
NEW-YORK ELECTION.

The last accounts from New-Yofs, make
il certain, That Gov Clinton has been re elect
ed, by ajoriIy Of atom 2oo0 vo.cs. The
Senate and Assembly will possess inaieri'i's
agains, his administration The latter ahou, 10.
This result gives The anii.Clm'o,ians he
Council u .4ppoiai@tat, and thereby fob' lis
r,xcellency Of patronage, under which ililI-
enee he has naiutsincd bin self in power
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
Our Relations nth Spnin.

WASHINGTON, MAY 10.
The following Message was yesterday trans
mitted to both Houses Of Congress, by the Presi-
dent Of the u. States
TO The Senate o,.d House Of Representatives.
of the United States.
communicate to Congress a correspondence
which has taken place between the Secretary OF
State and the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary Of His Catholic Majesty, since
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23

Liberty, and the Father OF the Country, VIII
become the most happy as well as The most
powerful of Kings. in supporting his power up.
on the indestruciible basis OF the love and
generation of the people.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
Washington, 9th Of May, 1920.

II seems that our House OF Representatives, by
small and miserable majority, have adopted a
motion of Mr. Clayto appropriate certain sum,
to defray the expenses of the minister whom il
may please our chief magistrate 70 send to South
America
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM orBRAlran.

g .Nurch %. I820.--From appearances
much blood must be she'd ere Spain .se iran.
Gull under any Government. Already there
has been a dreadful massacre at Cadiz, in
which or 700 oil The inhabitants lost their
lives. and pr3hably as many more wounded.
The Provinces begin In break out ~ ends.
Some for Constitution and King. others foI
Constitution without, King. 81 thai il is impos-
sible to say where tley vii end One grand
Thing however has resulted fom the recent
pol change--the gates Of The prisons have
been thrown open. 50 that many Of our
Citizens. as well as subjects of Other Nations
will inJ their way home, after long and ie-
dious absence
An arrival at New. York from Havana. re-
ports tia new Consiiluiens' Government
had been established there /; and been ce'e-
brated with three successive nights Of Ilu.
minaton. and days of rejoiciny. Vessels
were entered and cleared at the .Nd,ionj
Custom House. and the name ofihe King was
seldom mentioned Two English brigs had
arrived there viii million of dollars on The
Kings account but which The National .9g
do,i,ies, receipted for, with the remark. III
the King have any demands against US, let
him send his accounts for aymeDt.'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
MARCH 81.

II is said Nina has intercepted a cores.
ponde rce from Madrid, OF The highest impor-
lance and that he will no, communicate it,
but TO The Cortes.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
+" The Boot on 'tother ieg."

Early in April, the governor at the Havana
issued a proclamation ioFbidding he people
10 speak on political subjects. A ie@ days az
tern ards the people compelled the governor
to swear 10 and proclaim Constitution which
guarantees the liberty Of speech, aud OF the
Press.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23

General Ivilkinson.--A bill has passed the
House of Representatives, and is before the SEN
ate, to rcmunerate General wilkinson for DANA
ges lately recovered against him by Cen Adaif
IN a suit for false imprisonment to the amount Of
$500 dollars. Adsir. as one OF the suspected as
sooiates of Burr, was arrested at New-orleans,
By order Of Wilkinson, and sent round for trial to
one Of the atlantic states.
The city of Washington Gazette thinks that
Congress ough, also TO remonerate Cen. jack
son for the 1000 dollars he was obliged to pay in
consequence of declaring New. Orleans under
martial law. The Gazette, We believe, Is nistak.
en-. Gen. Jackson wasnot fined for declaring
the city under martial law, but for eon'enipt Of
court BE this, however, as IL may, II would he
singular enough, for Congress, the guardians of
the constitution, to give bonits TO those officers
who may choose to fiolcie a.-Coni. .4dreffiser.
The President Of the United States has issued
his proclamation, setting forth that all discrimi-
mating or countervaing duties, so far as they op-
crate to the disadvantage ofthe Commerce of the
United States, have been abolishe by the Bur-
gomasters and Senate of the free Hansea'ic city
of Lubbock. In consequence of this, correspon-
ding measure is announced by the President, on
the part Of our government
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1820-05-23
PARIS, MARCn 81.

The Danish Press cannot test Of politics
nor give news without special permission. In
Bel ,ium many editors have been arrested. II
appears that from the Baltic to the Pvrenees
there is holy alliance against the Press.