davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
THE WHITE HARE.

This beautiful little poem, is copied from thai
excellent work, the Atlantic Souvenir. We
wish the writer OF it-and we believe he ],
known TO us-wouIi occasionnlly wielj his po.
eticai pen. for the benefit Of our paper:
II was the Sabbath evc-we went,
MY Geraldine anil ], intent
The twilight hour 10 pass,
Where we might hear The waller flow,
And scent the freishtcd winds that blow
Athwsrt the vornal grass.
Ia darker grandeur, (as the day
Stole scarce perceptibly awsy)
The purple mosntain stoos
Wearing the young moon as a crest
The sun, half sunk in the Ear west,
Seemed m~ipsling with The food.
TIE oeyliug dsws their balm distiIrj,
A holy Joy our bosoms thrll'd
Oar theashis were free a, air;
And bylone impulse moved, did we
Tsxethsr pour instinctively,
Our songs ofsla lncn there.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

The :rcen wool wsv@i is shade hard BY
While thus we wove our harmony,
i.ured by the mystic strain,
a snow. white hare. that long had been
Peering Irvtn forth her covert green,
Come bounding or the lain.
Her beauty, twas . joy 10 note.-
The purenrss Of her downy cost,-
Her wild. yet gentle eye
The pleasure that, despite her fen.,
Had lei the il,id thing so near
To list our minstrelsy!
All motionless, with head inclined,
she stood, us finer heart OWNED
The impulses OF ours.
I i'll the last note had diej-ani then
Tu'u'd half Reluctantly sgsin,
Back ~ her greenwood bowers.
Once more the magic sounds we tried
Again the hare was seen to glilc
From out her sylvan shade;
Ayain-is joy had given her wings,
Fleet, as bird che forward springs
Along the dewy glade.
Go, happy thing! disport at will
Take thy deli :ht DER vale aud hill,
Or rest IN lcaiy bower!
Inc barrier may be,ct thy way,
The cruel sna O thy feet betray!
Enjoy thy little hour!
We know no,, AMI we ne'er may know,
The hidden springs Of joy and WOO,
That deep within DO lie,
The silent workings filthy heart
DO almost seem TO have a part
With our humanity. A. NJ. w.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

their intelligence and good conduct,
were in waiting in his anti chamber, and
presented themselves to receive his or
dcrs. Tho ambassador showed the young
Count the letter he had just written to
his father, in which he congratulated
him on possessing a son, whose noble
sentiments and striking qualities were
worthy of his illustrious blood, and an
nounced his speedy return. The young
lady was not forgotten; he confessed,
that TO her generosity he was partly in
debted for the submission Of her lover,
and expressed his conviction that tho
Count would not disapprove the gift he
had made her, of ten thousand forms -
That sun was RENTED on the same day
10 this noble and interesting girl, who
left the Hague without delay. The
preparations for the Counts journey
we're made; a splendid wardrobe, and an
excellent carriage were embarked at
Rotterdam, in a ship bound for France,
on board which a passage was secured
for the Count, who was to proceed from
that country. A considerable sun, Of
money, and letters Of credit on Paris,
were given him at his departure: and the
parting between the ambassador and the
young Count was most touching. The
Marquis de st. Giles awaited with i'm
patience the Counts answer, and enjoy
ed his friends delight by anticipation.
AT the expiration Of four months, he re-
ceived this long expected letter. 1t would
be utterly impossible to describe his sur
prize on reading the following words.
Heaven, my dear Marquis, never grant
ed me the happiness Of becoming a IA
Their, and in the midst of abundant wealth
and honors, the grief of having no heirs,
and seeing an illustrious ace end in my
person, has shed the greatest bitterness
over my whole existence. l see, with
regret, that you have been i'm
posed upon by a young adventurer. who
has taken advantage Of the knowledge
he had, by some means, obtained, of our
old friendship. But your ExceIlency
must not be the sufferer. The Count de
Moncade is, most assuredly, the person
whom you wished to serve; he is bound
10 repay what your generous friendship
fastened to advance, in order to procure
him a happiness which he would have
felt most deeply. | hope. therefore,
Marquis, that your Excellency will have
no hesitation in accepting the remittance
contained in this letter, of three thou
sand louis Of France, ofthe disbursal of
which you sent me an account.
The manner in which the Count de
St. German spoke (says Madame du
.ausset) in the characters Of the young
his mistress, and the ambas-
'ador, made his audience weep and laugh
~ turns. The story is true in every
particular, and the adven'urer surpasses
Iusman d'Alfarache in address, accord
ng to the report Of some persons pres
INT. Madame de Pompadour thought of
a play written founded on this
story; and the Count sent it to her in
from which I transcribed it.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
Master Shallow, you have yourself been a
groat fighter, tho now a man of peace.
Merry Wiues of Windsor.

Merry Wiues Of Windsor.
/ was a few years since travelling in
the valley of the Connecticut, and in the
afternoon of a sultry day, stopped at one
of those beautiful villages which are
%sprinkled along the borders Of the Con-
necticut. l strolled out across the fields
to the high grounds in the vicinity, en-
joying the gentle breeze that scarcely
bent the tops of the pines as it passed
over them. Now, INDUCING 'fancy's
flights as I lost myself in the grandeur
of some mountain somehow giving
way to the soft influence which stole over
my senses, as l stopped to view the
beautiful landscape that lay stretched
out before me, in all the loveliness of
June-and anon listening to some moun
tain torrent as it foamed and tunbled
along its rocky bed, but to lose itself in
the clear waters Of the Connecticut. l
had wandered over the hills for some
time, unconscious of my course, until l
suddenly came upon the most beautiful
scene | ever Witnessed. Directly before
me lay one of the most beautiful villages
ON the river, while 10 the north, and to the
south, fai as the eye could reach were
green fields and verdant meadows, en-
closed on the east and west by long
ranges of high lands, and at intervals,
the sparkling waters of the Connecticut
could be seer ~glancing through the green
foliage which covered its banks, which,
with the domestic animals scattered over
the fields, and the people at their various
occupations, gave the scene an appear
anco Of life and motion. But will not
attempt a description-sufice it to say,
it was one Of New England's most beau
tiful landscapes. stood for some mo-
ments gazing upon the scene, before be-
ing aware that l was not alone. Turn
ing my head at a rustling ofthe branches
near me, | saw an old man seated on a
log beside me. He saw l was taken by
surprise, and broke the silence by OBJ
serving, a rare view, this, SIR Beau
tiful, replied !. AYE, beautiful it is
said he, many a time have | looked at
il; and it is dear to me; for in that vii
lage | was born, and there ! have spent
my days. see you that brown house by
the clump Of trees yonderi Well, that
is mine; and l remember when there was
not a better one in the village; and now
look at yonder row Of handsome build
ings.' As the old man was disposed Ia
be communicative, l asked him a mum.
Der of questions, und among others, who
was the owner Of a handsome white
house which stood near the centre Of
the village. 'That,' said he, belongs tc
our Doctor; a dashing fellow in hi
J youth. I'll tell you a story Of him, !
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

POETRY.

The following stanzas are from the pen oil Lord
Byrsp. and were recently communicated to the
eii,orof the Now-Eoslini Galaxy, accom- anied
by the following remarks;
The fs.o wias lines upon u skull, were written
tv Lord Byron, all by him given 10 an Ameri'
can gentleman. II 10 believed that they have
not. been published. The author had a strange
prspou.ity 10 m~oralixc upon skulls, and there
lines came i ! n corcstcnafi"n Of crnn'ology from
the wife Of a Professor Of Anatomy. This same
Professor has been kaown TO hold up u hideou'
skull aud call it u beautiful specimen.
Secst thou this ruin-'twss n skull
Once oil ETHEREAL spirit full!
Mr.. q iskinham's correspondent. certainly is
ne: very familiar with the writings 81 Lord BY
ron. for il he were, he would have known that
the foregoing s,anzas were!published more than
fifteen year, ago, nni wsrs among ,as earlier ct.
forts OF his I.ord.hip's muse. We read them
when we were boys, and hcinS pleased with
thom, stuck them up In a BARRIERS chop, whsrc
10 this Jay they remain,
Thi, narrow cell was lif-'s retreat,
Thjs SPACE was thoughts mysterious scat
What hesuteous pictures flied this spot!
What dreams Of rapture long forgot!
Nor hope, nor JOY, nor love, nor fear,
Has LETT no trace nor record there.
Bcnoath this moulderiug canopy
Once shone the bright and busy eye;
Yet start not at the dismal void,
IL social love that eye employed.
II, with no Ia wless FIRE il CLEANED,
Eut, through them DC Is Gf kindness beamed,
That eve shall be forever bright,
When stars and suns have lost thsir light.
Here, in this silent cavern hung
The ready. swift and tuneiul tongue,
II fslsehood's honey it dis!ained,
Bat where il could III praise. Wa, chained.
Ii, firm in virtues cause il spoke,
Yet gontlc concord never broke.
That tongue shall kindred scrapl,s greet.
When death lies chained al Mcrcy's feet.
S,y-diI these fingers delve the mine,
o., with its clustered jewels shine?
TO slew the rock, or wsar the gem,
Can nothing now avail TO them,
But, If The page Of truth they sought,
AMI comfort 10 the mourner brought,
These hands a richer need shall claim,
Than all that waits en- wealth or fame.
Avails il, whcth err bare or clad
These fec, the paths Of l1ty trod!
II from the homes Of joy, they fed
To cheer the old mans iriendiess bed,
II quilts triumphant ck they spurned,
Arl back TO virtues ap returned,
These feet, with angels wings shall vie,
And tread the Palace Of the Sky.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
A. NJ. VINTON,

A. NJ. VINTON,
nFFERS for sale-I3 pipes Swan and An
W Choir Holland Gin,
% do Seignette Brandy, warranted pure
so or casks Sweet Malaga Wine
30 Indian bbls dry do do
10 bbls Old Columbia Whiskey
700 do Western Canal Flour
80 kegs IS. Garthwrights' No. l Tobacco
500 boxes No. l Soap-lS lbs each
30 do do go lbs each
20 kegs prime leaf Lard
10 tierces Timothy seed
500, 1000 Alexandria Cigars-in half cases
so boxes No. I Chocolate
80 kegs Tamarinds
so packages sewing and wrapping Irvine
500 pieces heavy, half and Ravens Duck
Dec 22
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
ALDEN ARNOLD,

Nos. 8 and 10, South .Main-syeet,
hFFERS for sale, for cash or approved
" credit,
3 boxes Havana brown Sugar, superior quality
10 boxes bunch Raisins
s boxes fresh Lemons
A few boxes fresh Oranges
10 barrels Canal Flour
8 half chests souchong Tea, prime quality
2 whole chests Hyson Skin Tea
l dozen 5 gallon demijohns
2 do l do do
] do IL do do
5 do London Porter
l DO Mushroom Catsup
l barrel picked Salmon, prime quality
Together with a very general assortment Of
genuine Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
December %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
HOLMES & M'CULLOCH.

IL Of Holmes & M'Culloch, is now in op-
GRAFTON, and will continue so during the fail,
winter and spring seasons. They keep con-
stantly on hand, a very extensive supply of Alo
and Table Beer, which will be sold on the
most accommodating terms. Families will bo
supplied at their doors, by leaving their orders
at the Brewery. Vest constantly on hand, to
supply customers.
Co Orders also received at No. 3 M arkei-
street by Francis Payerrne, which will be
promptly attended 10.
Dee % Sm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
wEBSTER'S, FYFE's CHEMISTRY.

hLEMENTS Of Chemistry, for the use of
~ Schools and Academies, comprising the
principal part of a Manuel Of Chemistry, for
the use Of pupils of Mechanic Institutions; by
Andrew Fyfe, NJ. d. F. r. S.. E.-Lectures on
Chemistry, to the Edinburgh School of Arts,
with additions and alterations, by John w.
Webster, NJ. D.-Erving's Professor of Chem
istry in Harvard University just published,
and for sale by HUTCHENS & CORY,
December %. No. l. Market-st.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
THE HONEY MOON.

wc invite the attention Of all newly married
people to the subjoined p%oetical production,
copied from an English publication. 1t is one
of the happIest essays on the Honey Moon,
that VIC have ever read. Few there are, who
have tasted Of the joys Of Connubial Bliss"
who have not realized the truth of the fifth
stanza, which reads thus:
When orders conc from lip, so rrset,
And, m jnsy ~noney, they repeat,
And mistress dare presume,
The feticr'd pver feel, hi, chaias,
And struggles but { increase his Pains,
Thsn drOoPs the Honey Moor.
We advise all, who are about to take TO
themselves scmo gentle loving one, to read,
and ponder over tho Honey Moon.
When maiJcns enter into life,
Ant blushing Mss becomes the wife,
The female hearts in tune;
When love beats high, and reasons hid,
And dearie does wha,e'cr he's bid,
Then springs the Honey Moon.
Whea trinkcts, rings aul such li;oux,
Are bought TO please the lovely spouse;
Anl jaud.s are male to town;
When smiles beJeck the pleasing face,
The new caught husband shines with grace,
More bright the Honey Moon.
When reason through a cloud is seen,
And business wakens from n dream,
And August thinks on June;
When fanny matters call for aid,
The wife sits easy on the maid;
And wanes the Honey Moon.
When orders come from lips so sweet,
AMI, money, money, they repeat,
Aud mistress dare presume,
The fettcr'd lover feel. hi, CHAINS.
And struggle, but L incre use hi, pains,
Then droops the Honey Moon.
Whea, = Sir, you must come in at three,
t" There's company to dine with me-"
And husbands brows fall down;
Then madam rules with iron rod,
And purse anil patience feel the load,
Then sets the Honey Moon.
Let reasons planet then be bright,
Twill sxd tho lonely winters night
With friendships cherry bloom:
No family broils will cry aloud;
Cool a.ture's sun peeps through The cloud,
Nor changes like the Moon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

SILLIMAN'S Journal Of Arts and Sciences.
- No. 2, Vol. Is. Just received, and ready
for delivery at HUTCHENS g. CORY,S
Dec. zz' No. I Market street
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

NOTICE.
= ME copartnership hitherto subsisting I'm
der the firm of WILLIS, LATHAM g.
GAIR. having been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, the undersigned will continue their con-
nexion in business, under the firm of LATHAM
+ GAlR. ARTHUR LATHAM,
s. s. GAIR.
Liverpool, Sept. goth, 1927. 3W.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26
=. r. .B. FEAGG,

SURGEON DENTIST,
" AS removed his Office to Mathewson-st.
RA three doors North of Westminster,
where he continues to perform every operation
upon the teeth. Refer to
LEVI WHEATON,, M. d.
j. w. RICHMOND, M. d
l.. L. MILLER, M. d.
Providence.
J. F. FLAGG, M. d.
Dec IL Boston.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-26

ELEGANT LONDON PUBLICATIONS.
VTNHE Amulet and Forget Me Not for
Il sale by HUTCHENS & CORY,
Dec % No. 1, Market-street.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16

who will be under the necessity Of opposing her
pest interestse Can New Jersey do the same
thing Can Delaware? Can Maryland No-they
cannot 1t any of them should do 50, Though
.here IS no probability that they willy they Ger
sampson. permitting this Southern or Jackson De-
'llah to ,lelude and blind them for their own de-
sruction. If men were deranged or ininicai 10
their own and their Country's welfare, we might
expect unreasonable things; but the people will
proclaim to the world that they are free and will
choose for themselves a capable man to rule over
them in despite of the cry of " Hero" " New.
Orleans" &c. They full we'll know that such
cries have deludcd many nations to become the
instruments Of their own ruin. and determined to
avoid their errors. .neaSures-NOt Men
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
ron THE wArenMAN.
A Drowning Man wiH catch at Strauss

A Drowning Nan miH catch at Strauss.
Before the late election in our State the jackson
leaders would fain make the world believe that the
State Of Delaware was three to one in favor OF
jackson, and by this species Of management en-
dcavured 10 warp the good sense OF the people into
a acceptance with their wishes. They stoutly and
resoutely averrcd that Sussex would not support
Mr.. Johns because the people were displcase'l at
his being nominated. The votes at the election
will show how far they were, in these assertions,
influenced by regard for truth, or sustained by
facts.
Since the election is over, the Editor OF the Del
aware Gazette makes some miserable attempts to
console the Jackson men, and impose on people at
distance BY trying to make out that the state
is for Jackson though the people, as they have show
ed by their late vote, are for Adams. All the trou-
BILE little friend IIarker may take will notbnd the
people of Sussex and the rest OF the State; or the
late galloping through Sussex IN dry iceataer,
would have filled more peoples eyes :-however,
il is we'll for tie Jackson leaders to find some
comfort for those they have led asttay, as they
will have use for them again about year hence.
Let those who seek for light look at the APP
preaching Congress. There they will, fear, see
the friends of Jackson from the South and else
where, opposing every measure for the benefit oil
the Farming aud Manufacturing interests IN the
Middle. Eastern and Western States.
Jackson has frequently hecn written 10 "ith'il
the last year for his opinions respecting these great
interests bat he has been as silent as death. lie
knows if he were to avow sentiments friendly TO
'Aese interests the south would leave him. lie
knows that his only chance FOR election IS by con
ciliatin. the Southland the only way to concili-
ate the South is to renuunce all his good VIII Tor
the .American SYSTEM il lie ever had any.
Is it supposed that those states cast ut the Poto-
mac Can vote for man who will Gf elected) be
under the necessity of opposing those great mea-
su,es best calculated to promote their prosperity
and happiness? Can Pennsy lvania vote Tor that
man, hoHe.er her citizens ha,e esteemed hiu,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
TIE lILEC rIONS.
Com. Adr.

The returns of the Elections in several neigh,
boring States begin to come in. In .Ae,c Jpr.ey
there are mai ority in favor OF the Administration,
in both Houses of the Legislature. In joint meet
Ing the Adams party will have a majority of at
least II. The Legislature meet on the esd inst.
Some further accounts have been received from
Pennsylvania In FrnaElip County, there was
fair trial Of strength between the Adams and Jack
son parties The administration Senator is elect
ed by a majority of between two and three hun
dred, and the whole administration Assembl, tick
ct had majority of between three and four hun
dred. In Montgomery County the Adams men
elected their Senator and three Assembymcn. In
Fayette County three administration tssrnbl ymen
have been elected. In Lancaster County HE Adj
ans party elected two Assemblymcn.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16

VeW fOrh, OctobOr 4.-Owne.s and masters of
vessels trading to Havana should he very cautious
IN having every article on board, placed on the
manifest as neglect viii! subject the vessel and
owner to great delay and expense. We under
stand that the custom house officers at Havana,
are now very rigid in their examinations. and if
any goods are found on board not manifested. thew
are ordered to be appraised by persons appointed
tor that purpose. and the vessel nade liable foY
double the amount appraiscment.--Ga Sstte.
.N'u Fork, Oct. l3.--It will be seen by referring
to the proceedings of the Assembly on Thursday,
that the clergymen of Albany have discontinued
osoflcae as chaplans to that body and the Senate.
The only reason suggested for this, is that the Sc
nate have repealed the law, imposing penalty for
travelling on the Sabbath, except in OF neees
sitv. While we regret that the law has not been
suffered to remain. at least in statute book,
where, though not strictly enforced, it declared the
belief of our legislators in Christianity, and their
respect tor one OF its hottest and wsest institutions,
we confess. at the same time, that we cannot un-
derstand why its repeal should have induced the
clergy to forsake the high and important duty Of
putting up their prayers in the councils Of the
State, tor blessing on the abors of those who SIT
in them II they look the repeal as ndictive Of
a dereliction from religious feeling, there IS but
the more necessity to administer in their sacred
calling to those who have offered the offence The
proposition to send the Sergeant-at-arms after a
chaplain, with view of enforcing his attendance,
strikes us as unseemly and INDIGENOUS.
Com. .9dr.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
CALF SKINS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ry WILLIAM IIERDMAN, SHERIFF.

DY virtue of wri, of ais levar facas di c.e,
I'D viii be exposed public sale, at the house If job,
Robinson (Metmaid 1avern) in Mil Creek Humid cd, ON
urda, the 27lh of October, instant, OK = NJ
all the follow, described pIa taion and tract Il land
situate in Mill Creek hundred and bounded follow :, w:
by land of JOIN Hanna and land belo gng To JLn sey
and sold to him by Mary Back, thence by land OF tie
aurt said John Ksey and Ehun.as MDanel BY had If
lanes M'Danic aud Je.ler Holiness b, land OF William
Breaker and john Hanna Junior obtaining hund cd
and eighty four acres three qar'es Of an acre. and two
pcrcles, be the same more less; t"getle With all
and singular tie Improvements and appu te"anc there's
unto belonging. Tie baye proper divided and lied
in two fans and be sold IN that aay Deemed and
taken in excc.,ion }, proprry af Simon ia e, AID
also of Cathanc Robinson and William Robinson, Adn'rse
If Joseph Robinson, dec.
Newcastle October / S. h, 1927. o7-dt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-10-16
1'wo Splendid Lotte' iss 10 be Draun,
TOMORROW |!
.Naryland Liter,tare Lottery,

.Mrytand Literature Lottery
Isl Glass, d avs on Wednesday The I'm october.
Scheme plize of s2UCG0; Of 10000; 10 of 1000.
H. of l0OO 10 Of SEQ 30 Of 200 ~ oi 100 40 oi so
100 Of 20 $50 Of 10; 500 Of 81 90 a
Iicke, S5-Half 81 5)-Qnarler % Eighth &c! CTS.
.Ntc- Fork Cons lidated Lottry lass No. 8,
To be drawn Wedne ia, the l-th Of October
Sch. me- i rr,ze OF so 900; of coo; Of ?, 800:
+, az 2ooJ; of 1900; OF lOaO So; l0JO 5 vt ty0;
S Of sos IF 400; 10 1t 2oO ~ It 100; 46 OF 90, 10
of 5o 46 OF 40 % OF 50; " Of 20 go u II aud $50
of s.
Iicke, S6-IIsif S5-Quarter 81 5o-EYh'h = cts,
And On Wednesday 2sh of oceher VII We IVA" the
J'irginia Swamp lottery ?H G. :,
Sclem- II lrze # $4,000; o. ) 900 + ? SOD;
! of 900; l. 4 1900; o' i5o0 % ll'o; A. lOJUi
! Of sOu X 400 = 500; " If 300; % u 100. as
of so; as of 40, % If 90; 1io4 OF l0i $3.50 OF
Ticket S5--iiai 5o--Q isrter 2S-Eighth o. cite.
Fot sale IN great variety OF numbe $, at
h. B.tRKER,S
Trult PROMPT aud Lucky l5fce,
Oct is. No. 67, Martet.Sueet, Wilningos.