davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15
The FOREIGN NEWS

We lay before our readers. this mornuy ,dli,;#z,
extracts from the English papers Received by Tho
arrival which are OF Interest In the American reads
NO 'af'h'f HUSTLE demons ra,un had been made !, Il,
nf''ish rafliameni, on The Oregon queson-por !,
oeeo' was any 10 have been expected. under The cir
sahces' As ne Ministers, having INDUCED in Tho -.
TORI q"areisome, Will naturally defer any tnrtho,
""ii the eject Of This anuuncaiion nppn tho No.,
and government vi The L. States shall have h.en
tanned. ''''
IL Is however very manifest that Sir Rober, r.,
VIA his usual sagacl, is preparing r the CONTINGENCY
~ war between Great Britain and The L. Stales r.
Tins mo we TO be ascribed his unexpected porv IN
wards the IRISH Catholics, which seems IN lave sn.,
srd his supporters by the extent Of lis coooo.; .
which has converted O'Conne into oDe of Is ,,,,,....
eu'"gs's, and IN the opinion of all ,ecu,,lv o,.,I
agitation in IreAsd 1'''
OC"ntell, too, Is speculative unon tho co,s.,.-.
OF "a brush with the yankees" IN his ,s,,, c,.a;s'
tome TO America, say dom, attack Fo,,,,,, l.-
claimed hs analiral agator ;)-,hev arc c,n.,,,..,-
ire'4nd, and YOU have 8 2O0. 900 slaves among you
And this audacions ,hrra, had scarcely fsn f,,,, u,
lips OF this sagar,' beire the receipt If { $50 finn,
B"sion 100 from Illinois. and ia from Ph,ladelnhi
was announced 10 swell the weekly rent, If ,h p
q~aers! We are glad lha, irom The Start ". So, am
faces against the organization of Repeal Assor,a,in
'he Uhl'ed States aud many. We doubt not hn undp,
the Influence Of highly lsndahe t, nes contributed 81
their funds to this ohJoc. will live 10 regret il if they d,
not already do So In Baltimore, for eAamplp mn.di
aely after the reception of Mr. O'Conutlls last spepcb
IN which he INDUCED in the most savage abuse Of Tins
country and offered IL the British government The aid If
the Irish people in the Of war between thetuo
countries threatening that The American eao e should 10
brought down from lis proud hel h." the Repeal Assu
c'aon met. and voted lis instant dssoluiiun-a donnu
res"n l'ons al the lime, freely ce>uring O Con
nell aud his speech. and directing The appropriation t
lis funds to The use Of ann:her Sociely.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-15

MoEDAr MoRxIsa, MAY S.
The Conveniion net pursuant To sdjournment, D.h-
op SIule III the chair.
Devotional exercises were conducted by DR.. Wi
nans.
DR.. Winans submitted the fuliowin ing resolution which
ho moved To refer to the Committee on organization
Rssctred. That the comntie ON orgaplzation oe in
siroced ~ inquire whether Nv. anything has trans
pred during the past year render possible to main
tam the unity OF the Methodist Episcopal Church un.
DER the same general conference urisdcun without the
ruin u Southern Methodism.
Dr. Winans. Dr.. Capers and Mr. Crowdef snppor.
'fa this resiutlon, which WIS unanimously adopted.
Mr. Drake offered the following resolution, viz
Hesoirtd. That the committee organization be and
are hereby Instructed to inquire int the proprie,y Of
J-loItlng resolutions, in case a division should lake
place, lea ring the way open for reunion in terms hch
shall ne' compromise the interest Of The Southern end
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

4hs stage driver on the southern route
brings ] repsit thatahe murderers Of Col
Davenport have been taken. He saws
maj some time last week. six men were
arrested below Devil Creek in the Half.
breed Tract; three Of whom were, upon in.
vest'gaiion, committed for further hearing.
That gun and pistol which were recoc-
nlzed n as the property Of COL D., have been
iound in rayine near the house where
these men were arrested, ,--and that sor,
OF Col. D.ahad seen and taken possession
of them as the property Of his father.
j. we hope to be able to give some further
Information upon this subject before our
paper goes to press. sa
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04
BuRlNGToN IoWA SATURDAY. OCTOBER ! ,s4s

against the Mormons, growing out of re-
iigioas feeling, and other catfses. AT the
same time, the people here are equally
hostile to the violations of law, and Grim
inal condtict Of. Gen. Williams, and hi.
Fire and Sword" followers, 81
we must say, however, that ,tllis state
Of things Is all wrong, and the day viii
come when the people will regret their
supineness on this occasion. "A dark and
las Ing stain will rest upon our republican
institutions, by this tacit acquiesence in
the supremacy Of Mob Law.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

orr Of Jsfsrsos aad Third streets, Burlingten.
Z 81 ]. C. FLETCHER, pRorRrEroa.
HyHIS House, recently opened is ons of the
lrsest and most commodious in the West
q cosairy. II has all the conveniences Of the
laree hotels in the cities, and is fitted and fur
lid 10 the neaiest and most substantial man.
~ The proprietor has had much experience
i tie keeping Of public houses, which, taken In
esasexion with the facilities afforded in Bur-
Iaeton for furnishing his table, justifes him in
ronisias that the character of his house shall
kkeptup.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
= without families, Can at all times be accom-
nsdaled with pleasant and airy rooms, and on
ss1eaable terms.
fsailies will also be taken as permanent boar
dn.
Aug. 30, lSl5.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

fiung upon the floor and bound. The tc.
ries, infiamed to madness at the great re-
sistance which had been made, and at their
own losses, now seized the mother and
sister, and made preparation to hang the
two brothers before their eyes The ropes
were already tied around the necks Of the
victims, when The major addressed The
men: | Nis rtM \
sNow, fritnds, as soon a. these villain,
are dead, we viii set FIRE to the house
the old woman there he said, with a bru-
tai laugh, may be left inside-but thsyoune
one ! reserve fer myself.'
Hist cried one Of the men, iii loud
voice. The major ceased, and they heard
xaSoicei outside The house. Although The
words were spoken low, tie listeners dis
t,inctly heard, when ! say FIRE give il to
themr
A man with blanched cheek now rd.hed
among them, exclaiming-- ! M saF.
the yard is full Of menl" H
sFire! cried deep voice from the yard
"A general volley succeeded, and SO well
had the aim been directed in the door; that
several of the tories fell, either dead or des-
perately wouiided. In turn the tories re-
treated up the stairs, when David, otir hero,
rushed into the room which they had Just
left, and cut the ropes which bound tie
Bunkers and their mother and sister. "
= May God Almighty bless you for thisl'
cried one Of the Bunkers. sag aas
The two men spfang UP, seized the rifles
which had been left in the room, and pre-
pared to retaliate the treatment which they
had just received. ea
Long and desperate was the battie.i The
tories fought for life; helwhigs for revenge.
But at length the latter .triumphsd though
not until their enemies had been almost ex-
Terminated. The major fell by the arm Of
our hero, who sought him out in the hot
test Of the fight, and engaged him single
handed, ~.
No language Of ours can express the
emotions Of David as he pressed his be-
trothed bride to his bosom; and his heart
went up in thankfulness to Heaven for his
timely arrival, " hen he thought that de-
lay Of half an hour longer " ould have con-
signed her to fate worse than deatb.--
The gratitude Of her brothers were ex-
pressed in many words, but hers was ST.
lent and fearful, yet OIL how much more
gratifying. s,aa
4 almost called you coward, son Da-
vid, said his father to him, when they met,
but you are chip Of the old block, and /
did you wrong. Deborah, he is q boy to
be proud offs he nst?-Yo umay founder
nne Of my horses every day you do such
leed--it beats any thing ever saw in tie
David's gallantry in this act drew around
him, in few weeks, more than a score Of
hardy young followers, who fought with
him to the close Of the war, when he re-
turned and was happily marriedto the he
roine Of our story. E
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

Wegive below two prorlamatiens Of the
Governor Of Illinois, calling upon the mi.
llt'a q the State for volunteers TO qnell the
disturbances in Hancock county. 1t will
be seen by reference 10 the extract from
the State Register which we append, that
these calls upon the militia have met with
no response on the part Of the people; but
That the Governors proelamatlohs have
been entirely eounteracted by the popular
prejudiok against the Mormons. Gov.
Ford difficult duty to perform and
Is placed ! situation from which he can
hardly come or without censure.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04
The Circassians and the Russians
..and the wrongs 0f Poland.

"The Russians once more repulsed by
the Circassians!" The Joy with which
our newspapers are herslding this impor-
tant feature Of the recent news from Europe
indicates the sympathy prevalent concern
ing the Circassian struggle for indepen-
dence. That sympathy will be increased,
when it Is known generally that the cause
Of Poland is measurably identified with the
Circassian strife against the Russian OPP
pressor.
The reader may recOllect the Deciara-
ton Of Rights issued several years ago in
the name Of the Circassian people. Those
who read, will not readily forget that ad-
mirable document. 1t bore striking an
alogy to our. own glorious Assertion Of
Freedom in seventy-six. 1t declared the
rights Of man and Of nations, with Ian
glage that sunk deep in the heart, while
exciting inquiry concerning ito origin.--
1t seemed incredible to imagining
that it was fabrication rather than re-
ality.. Such a document document
worthy Of statesmen Of the most enlighten-
ed nations Issuing from the Circassian
mountains--aregion supposed to be shroud-
I'd in Cimmerian darkness! The'verity Of
the Declaration Of Circassian Independence
was only established in some minds by the
repeated reception of intelligence like
that by the late steamer-intelligence
showing the discontinue of Russian ar
mics BY the Circassian troops that dashed
down like torrents from their rocky fast
nesses. Then arose the question, which
has often been asked since, whence came
tie discipline-the orsariz t.on--the SEN
tineat--ofs the, Crcassian movementS---
for no one questioned the bvuvery Of the
mountaineers.
The attentive observer may have mo-
ticed that. the accounts or this severe and
prolractcd warfare refer frequently TO the
desertion of Polish soldiers from the Rus
sian to the Circassian. armies. indeed,
this propensity Of thePoles has in vafions
cases paralyzed the Russian expeditions
LAS, for instance, in the recent case oi
General Woronzoff, wh,,se Polish soldiers
deserted in such numbers to the Circss.
sian standard Of the gallant Sheik Shamil,
that the Russian commander was necessita-
ted to fall back for reinforccmente, as well
Is provisions again post tponing ssthe
defniiye pacitication Of Circassia. l.
The reason Of the Polish desertions
from the Russian armies, will measursbly
explain the remarkable movements under
the Circassian banners. That reason
not commonly known-may be stated
thus, on authority in which we confde:z
ii The Polish refugees in Paris, embodg-
ine some Of the 1oblcata spirits Of th%6n-
I successfsl insurrections have maint4fnBd
the forn VI y Polish Diet or GavefRnsDI
among themselves, since ths kilute =
!. tleir last attempt 10 assert thef 1Isiioth
Independence. The shadow e nationality
thus pressssed ~ j foreign land, hallorn'
led 1 nucleus for Polish EFFORT, Whenever
that effort could be made efiectuaI il rs
1lieying their countrymen or fesenting Rus
sian oppression. So watchful and vigilan
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

CuRE ron DiAaRa9s.-Three straw.
berry leaves, eaten green, (each leaf or
stem has three loJes VI diyisionx) ars an
hniailing aud immediate cure for both th&
summer complaint or diarrhGa, and vi The
dysentery. Newspapers BY publishing he
above will Be instrumental in ,eliesinR an
immense amonnt Vi Suffering, and Of sav-
ing many valuable lives. Is Is
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04
n JAmEs CIARxr.l
t6e Gazette al,o A6urrtisrrI
Is bUsLrsHEp wEEKLY
~ paa BY JAMES CLARKE, -. ]
srryrsSoy ST., BURLINGTON, IOWA rERxs y.


fse DorIAas per annpm. ifpsid IN adj nee
s-fsUs DossARs 4 the expiration Of the gear s.
~ ion wiIi be dlseeutiose oNtllt sifas<
erpas, shai hare been paid. ae1e ~ the n,s4jsn
SfySe editors and no uhscriptioa win b4xereved
=. skerssr term than three months. All sab
srnpsieaefsr less than csss year must b. paid Il
i1verisemeats Of square and less will he IL.
sereed esee for t1NE DOrLAR: and for every .uhse.
o.s.f ;es<ssioa fivTv CENrs will be chargsd. A
,bersl ss;scssst will be made upon yearly sdver.
tsements. ss4
Postage muss be paid or sl commu eic ton. Sc IT
a t6ts 9dre.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

Cualous SLssf CAss.--Ne noslckti
some time since thai female slave of tMr.
Hodgsonj OF Geurg ., had been brouRh III,
on Hateas Ccfpus, d Nvr,hsmp. N, N ass.
She decided 10 stay with her master. Size
now sues those Who interfi red ON her Jes
half-Mr. Hudsons &c.--ior false impriss'
o. ment, laying t<iamagss At $l,0 o. Mr.
Hudson, in deia,iIs d bail, 10 imprisoned.
The Central Railroad Cempany 81 tseor-s
gia, following the = ample of.Ih< Ssntt
Carolina Railroad Company IN consjaers,
alton Of the sliortness Of The present erop,.
has determined to trasssport corn from Sa-'s =
vsnnah to Macoi, It sehe reduced rs.sc Of
eight cents per bushel. ts-'
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

The ,cay 10 te7a.-Gen. Cas-, in alhd-,
ing to Oregon, says: N is better 70 fight
in defence oftAe trst foot of land, than lhs
last" The General is about right there
at least so think the Americsn peopI<.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

ExEcurIvE DEpARrMENr.
Springfield, Sept. q, as. (
10 the Militia ot Sangemon county:
FELLOW CITIzEss:-On YESTERDAY
issued call for five hundred volunteers,
a portion Of them to be raised in this coun-
ty, for the purpose Of suppressing new and
serious Disturbances in Hancock county.
The news received to-day makes it more
than ever necessary to call out the militia.
1t appears that battle has been fought.
and that l0 Anti-Mormons and Nor
mons have been killed, and a number Of
Anti Mormon prisoners taken. The Anti
Mormons have fled from the county and
are raising forces in the surrounding coun-
ties with ,iew.to TO renewal. of the war.
II this state OF things is not put an end to,
much blood must be shed and the victors
may be provoked by previous aggression.
to take an unlawful vengeance. It is nv
wish to stop the effusion Of blood, restore
peace and punish the guilty in legal mans
ner. This object must accord with The
wishes Of all honest law-abidiug md good
citizens. Icall upon the young men Of
Ssngamon. cuuity to come 10 Springfield
at 3 o'clock on the afternoon Of Tuesday
next, ready for service.
Coils Baker and Merriman offer to com
inand whatever force may be raised in this
county. q
The state of thineenow existing in Han
cock must not continue. The law must
be magnitied and restored to its d, prema-
cy, or otherwise our government is at an
end. Let each valorous youth a he sffers
bis services, come with the determination
10 stand or fall withthe hws Of his coun-
try. A free government oen only Be su.-
tanned by that love OF order which prom BITS
the citizen 10 sacrikse himself, il neces-
sary, in protecting innocence and punish.
ing the guilty. Come one, come all who
can.
THOMAS FORD,
G0cernor and tommssudey IN hief.
I3-Let each man bring arnn, horse
and blanket, and they will be furnished
with ammunition provision and tents.
The State Register says: ssItis evideaa
to us that no troops can be raised u 20 d
Hancock, to quell the riot fhere. The
Govesher and officers under him, have
made every effort for this purpose, But n
has iailsd. The people will not enlis,t IL
| Iaieaase in which they can acquire no hon.
tcr either way. h cannot be disguised
either, thas there = I deep pp<judics
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

sAMuEL >HGsFiEroN. IT,.
= r GRAY. ATTORNEYS ., Law
,.,.',n la'rne'd' Jefferson Gount, Iowa. 81, H vi
-. -. - /, 52-tf
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

The site Of the late fire, says the New
York Mirror, already presents a,scene d
great activity; and, from present appear.
afices Of the new and improved buildiugs
in the course Of erection, II viii be diil;cult.
at the expirsticn Of few months, to tracs
theburnt district. s. sea 81 szie-ss
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

ExEcuTIvE DkrARrMfKr,
SrHrscriEID In, SErr. 20. as
10 The People Of Illinois: - s..
FELLow CIrIzrxs-It. appears that
portion Of the people in the counties Of
Adams and Hancock are in q state of in.
surrection: that some lives have been lost;
and about ninety houses have been con-
sumed by fire. Women and children have
been driven from their homes at the dead
hour of the night and exposed, without
sustenance or covering, to the inclemen-
cles Of the weather, whilst the incendiary
torch has devoted their habitations to the
devouring element. The latest inforna-
ton does not authorize the belief. that
these crimes and disorders will cease. nm
less put down by the strong arm Of the
People. This time, there IS no mistake.
but that an insurrection does exist; the
laws !. OF free people have been disgrace
iuiiy and contumaciously trodden Under
loot and their government set at defiance.
The question is now put, shall the State
and orderly p-sFsesas p-Sps sIse, "A AMi lie at teIy 81
their power, and put down this disgrace
ful rebellion. sss 'l's es
! call upon the brave and public spirited
militia oi the counties Of Sangamof,, Cass,
Menard, Scott, Pike, Morgan, and Greene,
for five hundred volunteers for this SER
vice, armed and equipped as the law di-
rects. call=upon Gen. Hardin, Co.'s
Baker, W ,atherford, Boyce, and Merri-
man, to aid in raising these forces.
The Commanders of the regiments in
The above named counties, will, on the re-
.ception of this order, call their Regiments
together, and embody such volunteer force
as may. offer. Gen. Hardin will be ap-
pointed to command. The volunteers TO
be raised, will rendezvous at Bcardstown.
on thursday next, and will elect their
own officers. aes ssaH
THOMAS FORD,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04
stores and Onaces.

VIZ are prepared 90 rent the ensifs .bass-
wv ment ster, OF. the ssBarfet iionse y
There are some tive or six excellent store
rooms with cellars under the wioie. For
terms. which are cheap. enqaire OF As
ma, 3'45 GRIMES & STARR 3
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

1sEiag y P1p1r- -aWhy 'don't youf1r
father take,shs papers' ssid4a gentl:mati
to ! lad whom he caught seesllsg his nevs<I
paper from his door. "Cnlse, replied he,
y6one hopeful, .she sends me 70 take Il 81
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

HlA KEGS Boston and Juaiata Nails, ass'd
Uvy sizes, on ha0d and for sale, BY gs.;ist;
q f 264 45 w. F. COOLBAUGH 4 CO.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

Oh RBLS. Tar jus. received snd FOR sale
AOby april Z. J. e. LAyNAN.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

nIFFERENT qualities, o. hand and Tor =, =.
IL ~ Fay sI'sl51 GARRETT 8 co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
I'VE Use. irwin mol from i6s5ff1Y 10
[compete with Other nations under reve-

I've Use. irwin mol ffons i1s5Tl5Y e
compete with Other nations under reve
nue. tariff.
All these considerations are over and
above the general reasons which exist a.
gainst protection. as unjust and impolitic.
They are reasons Of the time and the cir
cumstances which are nov upon us. IN
our humble judgment the manufacturers
made: very great mistake when they al
lowed the protective policy to be restored,
especially in 50 extreme and absurd de-
gree. in ls42. They had gone shrougii
all the pressure Of reduction under the
Compromise Act, and under il had learned
economy, system, skill. and everything
which was necessary to permanent sue
cess. All parties were pledged 10 the
maintainence Of the Compromise Ac, 40
permanent policy. and the incongruity of
home valuation nigh, have been adjusted,
and everything adjusted, ON permanent.
basis, at twenty-five or thirty per cent
The manufacturers would then have had
The assurance of a steady and permanently
profitable business. They have, to be
sure, made for time, more money under
protection. but they have pu, everything
II hazard. The manufacturers, impressed
with The hazards which now threaten them,
md the security Of their position under a |
'evenue tariff. are, to a great extent. will
ing for reform. 1t was. however, jus.
20 in 1910. The Providence Journal, the
Courier & Enquirer here. and Mr.. Clay
himself, eschewed protection upon any |
UGH plan as the bill Of az. Sober, cool
ELECTION prompted then, as now, 10 mod
ration; the desire Of realizing the golden
ggs at once. and political motives, urged
he other way.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

motive of|skegpIesD. s. ahzas5 sl;sss
harsieord. hss ] 21.ksys Mhick Is 81. y!
BY The fenf fingers Of tie eomposi.or. Tss ~
inventor 10 now engaged upon decomn. ~
sing machine. which " hen completed. Ill,
render his triumph complete. His name !.
E. b. i'scbnlik. which our readers are ;,
liberty to pronounce TO sui, themselves: :.
his invention will probsblys render il I'M
mortal. j. is to be regretted ,ha. his nam.
is such perfec. jaw-bresker. We expee,
'he timeis not distant. when sides Of lea,h.
or. bales of old rags. and copie. Of Web.
sser's dictionary. will be put. into hoonans.
and works upon any. subject. all prin,ed
and bound, ground out TO order. :.
Ne.v Hayes, Oemoeret
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05
/. Eactorv Lobor--.We re..r,I,,

Factory .Labor.--s:We recently. mad.
mention OF The fac. that the factory bo.r..
ing house keepers had held meei;ns.
20 ptotufs 40 sdvanes rom fiis e6.,86iI6id.
oyer< the ,nagmisens, allow alice Of ,iye,
cents each meal, 10 feed. the operatives.
Ansadjourned meeting was held q. Cabot.
vile on the Cd. and tie committee repot,.
ed that they had called on one Of the agents
according TO their mission. and asrssr.ained
that the subject matter Of the petition had
been laid befifs Mr.. Mills. OF Boston, " no
decided that there was no cau.a existing
whereby the price Of board should be nd.
vanced. =
mo Hal none no cause-none.'
The factories make 90 per cea.. dividends.
and cOtsona has defined l-2 CT, while floGr
has gone up 81 25-equal 10 one weeks
whole board for girl. Ye, there is mo
cause, none. The Lowell factories use
74.OOO,O 900 lbs. Of cotton. and i. has fallen
l-2 CT. in price for the same cause wLrh
has made -four rise 81 Is per hauci.--
The ssactoIlss, ,hereforsss e $500 coo
On - cotton, and the Eoardng house
keepers. If $500 girls use one barrel Of
1onf each FER annum. lose s. ,615 Oh flou:
'ione. Yet there is no cause Why board
houId be advanced; but every reason wiY
oFetgn cotton should be prohibited by
arf.-N. T. Nems. ....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-12-05

'a"other Type Setting MaeL;ne.-a
young Bohemian, about twentv
OF age. is said TO have inyeasef >..3s 80
i'r setting types which pfo ia. - - '''.,:
,sa en!lre revolution q thIgg depar,meu, Of
been made ,.;,L :, &C. Experiments have
imperial co,,r, and s.. year past at The im-
Vienna the c.n;,.' se printing office in
mos, sa,isf,c,o-1 - of Austria, with the
full work man 81 Suits. Even an unskiI-
apparently sn,ha' according to accounts
minute. or I'll sn'ic' set $50 letters in
This wonld 1900 letters in an hour
sge. bul Il Ii eem. incredible in any other
g Be 40 lin present day there appears
Genius. it to the achievements of mans
! wriief ii rhe machine has besncalled. by
"a Austrian pspe1,. the loco