davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-04-22

A letter from Alvarado (Mexico) dated
March 20, received in Philadelphia. says
-" Hostilities between the Castle of Ulloa
and the city ofVera Cruz, after cessation
of more than two months, recommended
on the 18th inst. on account of some move
ments 'of interference by the Spanish gar
rison in the maritime department of the
Macambo, miles distant from the castle.
To this point the Spanish launches extern
ded their cruizes, and on the 18th inst
captured a vessel under the Mexican flag.
On the day following, Gov. Leneur the
spaniard, having sent a flag of truce to the
U. S. schooner Shark, the boat was fired on
by the Mexican fort at Macambo, and i'm
mcdiately the batterie, of the castle open
ed on the unfortunate city of Vera Cruz
Allured by the state of apparent peace,
the poorer classes of inhabitants had re-
turned to their homes, after three months
of bitter suffering. sickness, and the death
of at least one third of the families"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
THE TOWN OF
NAPLES

A SAIEoF IoTS in the above Town will
n he held IN the FIRST MONDAY IN OC-
TOBER next This town is laid off on the
east bank of the Illinois River. (town Is north,
range IA west of the third principal meridian,
in the county of Morgan) about 9 miles above
be mouth of the Mauyaisterre, 80 above ST.
Iouis. and 100 below Fort Clark. Its situation
is high. dry. and commanding and is the only
h;gb ground from the mouth of the Illinois to
this place, on the east bank of the river. The
advantages this town over almost every other
on the Illinois or Mississippi rivers, are obvious.
The counties of Morgan and Saneamo are not
surpassed by any tract of country of the same
extent in the United States, in point of soil
and natural advantages for the agriculturalist
In addition TO this. the county of Morgan has
the advantage of several never falling Mill
streams; on one of which, six miles from this
site, there is now in operation an excellent
Grist and Saw MILL and several others building,
which will be in operation in the course of the
next season, The population of those two
counties, which amounts to about 5000, will
principally receive their merchandise at this
place, in exchange for their produce, in the
next year, as it will be found greatly TO their
advantage in the saving of land carriage to and
from st. Louis. The propretors particularly
invite the attention of strangers who may visit
this country, to call and see the situation of
this town-they feel conscious that it cannot
fall short of their description. Asan evidence
Of tile healihiness, as well as the fertility
OF the SOIL they offer the amount of moneys
received AT the public sales, and that which has
been received during this month, which
amounts to nearl, S5O000 Thus amount OF
money, we will venture to say, has not been
received in anv~other Land Office in the wes-
tern country this season.
The propretors will in short time, have a
largo Ware House b,,ilt. which they are now
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
Lana Intelligence Office.

n HtVE opened a land Intelligence Office at
il .4II.4S, (the county seat of the Bounty
Laa,RS) Pike county, Illinois, the object of
which is to accommodate owners of lands to
enable them to exchange and consolidate, to
pay taxes have deeds recorded, and to give
information to those who have adverse claims
on record, with the true situation OF oYOnershib.
viii also furnish correct information as to the
position of lands their adacence to settle
ments, quality OF soil, timber, waters, &c to-
gether with any other information that may
he equested-Charges moderate and proper
toned to the trouble.
LEONARD ROSS.
REFER Eve ES-Shadrdch Bond, late Co
vernon Of Illinois; Hon. Jesse B. Ihomas Hon.
Nsaim Edspaids; Hon. Danie! p. Cook 4; Hon.
Thomas Reynolds; Ehas X. Kane, Esq. Cur
iss Brakeman, Esq; lillian s. Hamilton, Esq. !,
.llfi'ed Co1rles, Esq. .1ohn TWlson, Esq. ; Hen
ry Starr, Esq; Hoober Warren, Esq. Hon.
R4fas Petti6one; ViAiam Orr, Esq. In New.
York, Hon. Daniel Gray, .Stephert b. .Nttnn,
George Il. papis In Massachusetts,, Hon.
Eiji4h II. Mis-, Col. Joseph Grattan, Col. Henry
". Dsuight. Nov. l.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

The Secretary ofthe Treasury has directed, that
bills Of the .folosing Banks only, shall he re-
ceived at The Lnnd-ONice in Ed,ynrdspiAe
Bank of the United States, and its branches
Bank of Illinois, shawan&town,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltimore, Except the City Bank,s
Banks in the District of Columbia, Except
the Merchants < Franklin Banksos Alexandria,
Banks in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
THE DREA MER.-NO. [.
(Concluded.)
BY SIMON sNoRER, Esq.


In obedience to this mandate took
the tube and turned my earnest gaze on
the plains of the South. saw the fields
covered with human beings, whose sa-
bic SKINS were scarcely shielded from
the scorchlng rays OF summers sun,
falndy and YEARLY telling IN their task,
while other beings, apparently human,
c!othed with a little brief authority"
were urging them with whips TO greater
exertons. | saw them, as the shades OF
the night began to prevail, leave their
fatiguing employment--and wander to
their miserable huts, where when they
arrived, they were forced to toll stlll
more in preparing their little morsel oil
dry, unsavory food, and at length when
nature seemed exhausted, they sunk on
the ground in short repose, to be early
called out to the repetition OF their hate
full and ungratefu labor.
Panied with the sight, | turned the
magic tube towards Illinois. Its power
was such as 10 mark the progress oil
events, and give warning to those who
mednated wrong OF the consequences
tina, would follow.
AT first | could discover little that was
remarkable. The prairies bloomed as
they were wont, and he Inhabitants seem
ed to be engaged, some in clamorous
rejoicing at the sight of a few manacied
negroes, and others in retired places
mourning. In little while, perceived
a stir among the latter class; it was the
hum OF preparation for departure to other
regions. Numbers we're soon discerned
fastening from their homes and direct
ing their course towards lands where
uncultiva,ed, the fences going to decay
and the wild beasts of the forest found
shelter IN many dwelling abandoned by
its owner. Year after year rolled on
and nought appeared but listless inacti
witty and tendency to decay.
"What means this strange dilapida.
ton :" inquired, =" Is this the boasted
benefit to be derived from slavery Our
ears have been filled with tales of wealth
and prosperous days. Thousands Of
emigrants, il was said, were waiting the
signal, to rush into our state with their
hordes of negroes, and the avarlce Of
some was awakened by the hope of ex.
changing their little improvements fol
large sums of gold and is'this the Ger
tain result I"
Thlnkest thou, then, that men viii
foolishly hazard what they call their pro
perry" exclaimed the angelic being
Knowest thou not that long and tediou,
litigation must be carried oD, before tn,
slave holder can (if he eper CAM will
safety take his slaves to illinois /? Surel,
they must be mad indeed who think III,
planters Of the South will rsqne the loss
oil their all, when they can, at home, OIL
IN the vast new states and territories o
the South, hold it in security; and witt
better hope, too, Of profit. No! lie
your people open wide the door for tn,
entrance of slaves, years must pass ava,
before they will enter, if ever they do a
last. But look still further, and Sc,
what may take place, and shudder at tn.
sight"
Again peered through the prophetic
tube. The roads leading from the south
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
6 A-A Gents Reward.

- UN away from the subscriber, on Tuesday
4 night the 10Th OF April 1894, one SA-
NUEL WADSWO ORTIZ, about II years old,
Eve feet four inches high, blue eyes, brown
mar, and of reddish complexion-a Metho-
dist by profession. Whoever will take up the
above described Wadsworlh, and bring him to
me, shall receive the above reward, and no.
charges paid. do hereby forewaTn all per-,
sons from har5oring or trusting him on my ac-F
count, as win pay no debts of his contracting.
Nacoupin township, Greene county, April II,
1924. SAM'L. GATES.
May 4--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
TOWN OF
0D,L'UMlIDTsySo

ylyHIS town is situated on the east bank of
4 the Illinois River, about one hundred
miles above st. Louis, and about eighty miles
below Fort Clark. The situation is high and
commanding, and the only high ground be-
tween Fort Clark and st. Louis, on the east
bank of the river. There isa Ferry establish
ed at this place-people who travel from a dis
lance will be pleased to give the proprietors
a call, as they can have a safe passage across
the river.
There will be a sale of lots in this town on
the first Mondays in June and October. Good
liberal encouragement will be given to Me-
chanics.
w. b. GREEN,
JOHN ATCHISON.
March S0-AS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
March 30-45
To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

II EXPECTING to leave the state in few
~ days, hereby give notice that have au-
thorised Eleazer NJ. Townsend, Esq. Of Mont
gomery county, to transact business for me,
during my absence Every person who is in
debted to me either by note, account or other
wise, will therefore please to pay him the cash,
or give security for further delay, or be sued
by the first of June next. As my intended
departure has been generally known for seve-
raj months past, presume that am apprzed
of all demands that exist against me, and
know that have paid every claim of impor-
lance. The few trihes which remain unset
tied will be paid by L. NJ. Townsend, my at
torney HENRY PERRiNE.
Creemille, Bond Co. Esd April, 1924
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
POETRY.
From the Detroit Gazette.
THE CHOICE.

THE CHOICE.
addressed to young Lady.
4 sweet retiring, modest mien,
Not stunning, and not seeking TO be seen;
A taste in dress, and each domestic care,
Neat but not gauds, pleasing without glare
Such have | often wished "heayen's last best
gift" should be,
Such have oft, with joy, remarked in thee.
An even temper, mild, endearing, kind,
A sound, discreet, and regulated mlnd
Improved by reading. by reflection form'd,
BY reason guided, by religion warn'd;
Such have | often prayed :" heavens last best
gift should be,
Such have oft, with joy, remarked in thee.
Benevolent to ALTO soothe or cure,
And u firm friend to all the yrtuous poor;
The poor in worldly goods, or bon ton merit,
The sunk in sickness, or the how'd in spirit
This have | often hoped "heayen's last best
gift" would be,
This have ] oft, with joy, remarked in thee.
Possessing spirit yet gentle creature,
Lover of quiet and the charms Of nature,
With no vain rage 10 stnper, glare or roam,
Pleas'dif abroad, but mostly pleasd at home
Such have fontlly hoped " heayens last best
gift" would be,
Such have oft admired, sweet maid, in thee.
" In person comely, rather than renown'd,
In books conversant, rather than profound
with too much sense to slight domestic duty,
Or sigh to shine wit, or Haunt a beauty
Such have fondly wished " heavens last best
gift'' to NE,
Such have seen ee oft, and ever hope to see.
In virtue principled, in love sincere,
In manners guarded, in expression clear,
Kind to all others in just degree,
But ixed-devoted-loving only me:
This have | ever hoped "heaven's last best
gift" would be,
This have sought, and heav'n-blessed, found
in thee.
Thee in whose gentle manners, polished
mind,
Grace, sweetness, taste, beneyolence, are
join'd,
Sense to engage, a naiyette to admire,
Vivacty to please, and love itself to fire
Thee have fondly hoped "heaven's last best
gift' to me,
And all my hopes of bliss are hopes ofthee.
DAMGfAS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
JOAN SAACNFOND.
also, ~ STORE,

A very general assortment of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Hardware, and Dye-stuHs, in part emit
merated below. all Of which will be sold equally
low, and many of them much lower, than can
be purchased at any other store in st. Louis.
Cash or Goods given for Beeswax and Tai
low. Illinois STAGE paper taken at 80 cents
der dollar
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
Jan. 13-S4
TOWN t}F
TOWN OF
S a !. Fl 6 !. A MO-

yseHIS town is laid out on the southwest
4 bank of the Sangamo river, IN the county
of the same name, state Of Illinois. Its situation
is beautiful, high and dry, in the centre OF =
fertile and hourishng country. The river to
this place is navigabe for large keel boats at
almost all seasons and the banks abound With
stone coal, lime and free stone.
The proprietor has IN great forwardness, a
Mepchant-Mill, Saw-Mill, and two Carding Ma
chimes, which will all be in operation in the
spring. Arrangements are also making for
the establishment of a Pulling Mill.
The great road leading from Ohio through
Indiana to the centre of the Military Bounty
Tract; and road from st. Louis to Fort Clark
will pass through this place. The central 81
ttiatlon and natural advantages of this town,
give it greater clam to the permanent seat
Of justice than any otherplace in the county.
The proprietor will give one-fourth of the
nett proceeds of the sale of lots towards build
ing bridge across the river, opposite the
town. He will also give one fourth, as afore-
said, towards building Court House, Should
the permanent seat of Justice be established
here) and sufficient ground for the same
Should that not be the case, one-tourth will
be given for establishing a Seminary Of Learn
ing.
Good encouragement will be given to Ne
chanics, and donations will be made to those
who first establish themselves in the town.
A public sale Of lots in the town Of Sangamo,
will be held on the first Monday in June next,
on the premises, where plat OF the town will
be exhibited, and liberal terms made known.
As this is intended for manufacturing town,
mechanics and artists are particularly invited
to attend.
MOSES BROADWELL.
Feb. 10, 1923.
N. B. Brick Maker would meet with good
announcement here NJ h.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION,
A MAP
OF THE STAT S OF

VT III . y Ilo vi
Illinois, Missouri, andthe Territory Of .8rkansas,
VESHE tide of emigration that has o flate years
4 rolled to these countries, gives to them an
Importance, not only to the people OF the Unit
ed ates, but of Europe, which, it is ieved,
renders tdesirable that graphical description
should be made, which will convey a correct
knowledge OF their local advantages. Persons
living at a distance have hitherto had no ade-
quate means of obtaining precise or definite
information respecting them. The time has
arrived when their great natural resources are
rapidly developing, and when it is perceived,
they are marked out by nature as places
where capital and industry may be emf
ployed, with certainty of success. In point
of climate they are not inferior, and i'll point
of mineral wealth, and fertility OF soil, they
are scarcely equalled in any other section of
the Union or of the Globe Under these i'm
pressions, the publisher solicited and obtained
the consent of the Surveyor General, 10 have
access to all papers in his office, which might
be requisite in the execution of the present
design.
The map will be made from actual survey,
the distances represented by scale OF eight
or ten miles to the inch. The extent OF coun-
try proposed to be described extends six hun
bred miles from north to south, by four hun
dred from east to west, The towns, counties,
villages, lead mines salt springs, pralrles, state
roads, boundaries of the states and the lati-
tude and longitude VIII be correctly delAeated.
The heads of navigation Of those streams with
in the country that have been surveyed will
be designated by a reference to the margin of
the map. The large confirmed Spanish claims
will also be represented.
The map will be commenced Immediately,
and should the publisher be so fortunate as to
meet with liberal subscription, he will as
soon as practicable have it completed. The
subscription for each map will be ten dollars,
with rollers and colored.
The subscription papers to be returned to
the publisher at st. Louis within four months.
EDWARD BROWNE.
SURyEYoB's OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, ,
Feb II, 1924.
Mr. Edward Browne has Be IN engaged IN my
Office as a clerk, for alcut Ave years, and is in
my opinion well qualified to form correct and
valuable map, of the States Of Illinois and Mis-
souri,, and the Territory Of Arkansas, from the
surveys of the lands Of the United States and
OF the confirmed claims OF individuals in those
States and in that Territory, to which surveys
he has heretofore had, and will hereaft err have
access. WILLIAM RECTOR,
Surueyor Of the lands ofMe United States II,
Illinois, and Missouri, and the Territory of
.7fkan8aS.
The Kentucky Reporter, and Richmond Eni
quirer, louisville Public ADVERTISER National
lnteIigencer, Albany Argus, Edwardsville
Spectator, Kaskaskia Advocate, and Missouri
intelgencer, are requested to publish the
foregoing, for which Map will be presented
to them.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18

T 8 Mis- day came the complainant by
Il his counsel, and it appearing to the
subsection Of the court that Joseph Bow
ers, one of the said defendants, is not
resident of this state~-It is therefore or
dered by the court, that the said defen-
dapt, Joseph Bowers, appear by himself
or attorney at the next term of this court,
on the frs, day of the term, to be holden
on the second Monday in the month Of
September next, and file his answer here
in, or that the compliments bill will be
taken pro confesso against him. Ard it
is further ordered that this order be in
serted in the Edwardsviiie Spectator for
four weeks successfully.
A copy--Attest,
JOSEPH CONWAY, Clerk.
May 4-5OAt
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-05-18
Groceries, SC.

ID Daif6ls W ilSKey,
So kegs manufactured Tobacco,
150 kegs assorted cut and wrought Nails,
10000 BIS Swedes and Russia Iron, square,
fiat and rounds, bars from 5-4 10 2-3inch.
1900 los. first rate English Biistered, Ger
man, Swedcs and iialhac Steel.
400 reans Paper Of every quality. Blank
Books,
1000 lbs. Logwood,
10000 lbs. Casting, of every description,
Is bags superior Havana Coffee,
10 barrels Philadelphia Loaf sugar,
do. tium. do. Copperas,
l do. >iadder,
case lndigo-Spanish float,
Dbl. Sugar. RICE,
Imperial, Gunpowler, and Old and Young
Tyson Teas, in chests, half chests, Or. do.
and lib. cadies
Alspice, Pepper, Cinnamon
Ginger, race and ground,
Nutmcgs Gloves. birthstone, Camphor,
s by 10 and 10 BY II Glass,
Glass 1nmblers.
Looking Glasses, assorted,
Cotton Cards, No. TO-
Gordage, assorted. Blocking Irvine,
Hard 4 Tin Ware.
Knives and Forks,
Butcher Knives. Pocket do. Pen do.
Spanish do. Pruning do. Jack do.
Barlow do. Shoe do.
Butts and Screws. Brass Butts,
Screw Augers, Twined Bits,
Cand,es,,cts snut,srs and rravs
cort ScraY+s rar,.ars
Trare Cbsins fnrdo
Coffee hOIierS. Coffee Pots.
Cotae Nils c,p,il,. ,;o,,lds
c,5lan,lnr. WI, ,{,.;,,o ,,r+or,s
- pans lYr r,,.s n,nnars
Nh, md vt ,,ncL,.ts
Ns...s,,r,, ..,,.,.,.d .roa Cadillac
Ia,,anIlI T,,,,tlar. Nm, Stra;nsrs
German s!eel naod saws,
Drawing hhi'eS' ii''c"ets' Broad Axes
axes Au@eS'
hahd avs Cross N"'' fia'' Viii oaws' ana
ha-V'i ll!Ns'
Door, Ahoo, an" i"d LOCKS,
fiihts' pea ocre"N' Cufryl"$ hhiVcs'
Jury Colaps' 1"l7Sei5, ''o"S9''
ohto CnaIis' spurs fia' irons,
II l. ana o'rap ,f,M%es'
mnoc' VIA" anu nNe.,'S 'iaiiiilierS'
Virginia ana A"nNee hoeS'
r'hce'S' ri'he no.
screw la'es' 20" oe"''
scg,he Stones, Rozors,
sadders' and shoemakers' Tacks,
Whetstones, Brass Cocks,
etvocsrprv Wa,.a
=,
n'ue ana uFeeh e'tSed rIele9'
White Mullins fir, w. '"''''''
Blue and Printed Cups and Saucers,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-29
THE REPORT.

The last Report of the Committee OF Invcsti-
CATION is before our readers. 1t is rather a nea.
gre document, and has fallen short of the hopes
of Mr.. Crawford's friends, as it contains no de-
nufciation of Ninian Edwards Moderate men
OF all parties we believe, however, will be salts
fed. II acquits Mr.. Crawford; and, it was no
part of the duty of the Committee to pass iude-
ment upon the character of Edwards. As the
Committee have refrained from passing stric
lures on the conduct of Edwards, so, neither has
it bestowed any lofty encomiums on MIR. Craw-
ford. 1t seems studiously to have avoided all ex
tremcs. They have complimented Mr.. Craw
ford, by approving ofhss general management OF
the public treasury; they exonerate him from all
bad motives; and they ascribc the losses which
nave been sustained, to causes which would pro-
bly, have produced them, under the management,
OF any Secretary. MIR. Crawford, therefore,
has every reason TO be satisfied, and it is time
for ms friends to cease the cry Of his persecution.
He has had ample justice awarded him, both AZ
10 his acts and intentions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-29

''"'eh'ous z"oiectof the approaching Presidential,
iseton' That The sentiments Of the people should be
'aiy and fairly declared; and whereas our fellow
.i'sens IN many parts of the Commonwealth nd OF
me Ch,on, have expressed their opinions of the me-
rms oil The severn! candidates for the hicl, office of
resident of the United States-Therefore i'm tho
exercise oil our right, and we think, of our dufy
80 IN .''''aonn oi The examples OF others, our fell
citizens, -
Rea0f,ed, That John Quincy Adams, by his Ia
rents and experience, by his private ami poi,;c.l
virtues, by his long, arsiuous aud apnroye,l n,l;,
services and by the frank and pure rcpublcsnism
oi ms pubic manners, and political pricip,cs. !,
entitled IL the hshes, houors which his county can
bcstew. ~
Resotcsd, That VIC viii support the election Of
!n'n Quincy Adams 10 The Office of p,e.;a,,,, Of
the United States.
Hcscfrdd, That Committee be aproiu,ed Ia
corrcspSnd with other committees wiili;,, the Corr.
monwealth, for the purpose Of forming Electoral
iiche', favorable to the election oi JoLu q iucv
Adams.
And Jan'es Elam, Robert Haskins Mai. Aaron
,iaskms, Dr. Robert T. Archer, John Archer, De-
John r. Wake, Richard Gregory, DR.. Jose,,, Dn;
ley, Abraham S. woodbridge. Dr. James Hen,cr-
SON, Col. Peter +. Smith, Dr. Andersen Sale. ons
Colin McRac, were appointed III the said Copmi,.
tee.
: On moften, That this meeting d. 6csiapa,c bv
ballot, person to be recommended as Elcc,or for
ms Dlstlct--the ballots were taken, and reported
unanimously IN favor of Mr.. benjamin Hatcher.
On moiton, Resolved, That the Chairman and
Secretary he requested to cause the pro, .diuss q,
th'' meeting to- be published la the ncwsuapcIs Of
the City of Richmond,
And then the niccins adjourned
b. HATCHER, Pre,'dt.
II Eu.nCS S.c,,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-29
FOREIGN.
LATE FRoAI EuRoPE.
NEw So1X, j

NEW OSS, June %.
The ship Euphrates, Capt. Sprdsne, has Just
arrived from Liverpool, whence she sailed on
tie l3i of May. by this arrival the Editors OF
tne EOmaeyciH s1dcertiseS, have received Giles
OF ioaion papers u the 23d, with Lloyds and
Chipping List, &c.
Al this late hour il cannot be expected that
We should descend much into detail with the
news. Tho most prominent matters that en-
gage oar attention, are tic various accounts oi
49, attempt to bring about a revolution in Portd-
ta W e must be as brief as possible.
it, appaats that the Queca and the Infant
Don Miguel, intended 80 deprive the King Of
his royal authority and the latter who's Com
U:srtIcr-in-Chief oe the army, was to nave been
declared i'egeat or the 2cth May, when The
fic'ils of tie Royal Family, celebrated the fcte
Of t!'o PriCccss Dcirs, now IN Spain, on wlIc]