davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

THE Two THIRD RULE.-The Locofoco Ma
tional Convention resolved that each State
might cast its full vote. whether fully or par
TALLY represented, and General CoMMANDER,
who represented small village on the Pedee
nine votes for the whole State.
The whole number of votes, in The Conven-
ton, by this organization, was 290-and il was
decreed that tpo-thirds of the votes should be
necessary to make a nomination.
General Cass on the fourth ballot received
ITO votes. which is fourteen less than two thirds
of the votes i'm the Convention. On the lest
ballot only 253 votes were cast, being 81 less
than full vote, and Gen. Cass by getting two
thirds of the votes cast. instead Of two thirds
Of the votes in Convention. was declared NOM
mated.
Thus delegate chosen by small village
was allowed to cast nine votes for South Car
olina--and by others not voting at all. nom.
ination was made and declared formal and reg
ular, although the nominee did not receive tw O
thirds of the votes in the Convention, and had
the Barnburners been received, as they right
fully should have been, then Gen. Cass could
not have been nominated by any sort of Jug
Cling.
| The Southern politicians can adopt two
thirds rule 10 defeat Northern free territory
candidate, and they can use the same rule, with
a different application, to nominate Amor
thern Doughfacer."
The true meaning and Interpretation of ,
tpO-thirds vote is variable, according 10 ''cir
cumstances. Gin. Gazette.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

lNTEREsrIsG STATISTICS report Of the
Patent Office. recently made, presents some in
terestng statistics relative to the wealth OF the
Union. The population Of the United States
is set down a, 90, TAG, 900, and the aggregate OF
personal and real property is estimated at 3d.,
294 $50, 900. New York is the richest State
her property being 81. liz. 600, 900; Pennsylva
MIA next, $3.50, OOO, 900; then Ohio, S74O, 900,
600; then Virginia, $1,000. 900. Indiana
stands fifth on the list, her property being
worth 1884 ,O0O, 900. The remainder of the
States rank as follows.
Tennessee, $3.50 ,OOO. 900; Kentucky, s342.
DOC. 900; Massachusetts,, s340. 0O0. 900; Georgia
1920, 900 900; North Carolina. S306, DOC, 900
Illinois, 1894 ,OOO, 900; Alabama, s276 ,OOO, 900
Mississippi, $3.50. 900 900; South Carolina
s242 900 900; Missouri. s240 900, 900; Maine
s24O, OO0. 900; Maryland, Sl93, 1000, 900; Louis
lana, sls8, 900 900; New Jersey. sl66, 600 600
Michigan. sl4s, 0OO,O 900; Connecticut, 1872,
OOG. 900; Vermont, sl2O. 900 900; New Hamp
shire, sl20, O0O. 900; Arkansas, $50, 900 600
Texas, $50. 900 900; Iowa, $50 ,OOO, 900; Rhode
Island, $50, 000,0 900; Wisconsin, $50, 000, 600
Delaware, $50 ,OOO, 900; Florida, $50, 900 900
District of columbia, slS, o0O. 900; Oregon, So,
600 900.
In the above the valuation of the free States
and territories is "a. 794 900 900; of the slave
States $500 $50 900. In this last item we
suppose the value of the slapes is estimated as
property. There are probably no, far from
2, 900 900 slaves in the United States. Estima.
ting them at an average value of $500 each
we have an item of $50, OOO,O property in
human beings.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

MENPHIs, Tennessee, has population of
10, 900 or 1000 souls; its trade and business
have increased as radidly as its population
II has commerce of upwards of $4,000, 900
per annum. II exports this year some lao, 900
bales of cotton; ten years ago, it did not ship
over &c, 900 bales.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

TIE Cholera has retreated 10 its caves in Asia,
seeing the revelation was likely to do its work
throughput Europe. On thisside OF the Attain
tic, says the ST. Louis Revsills, war yielded in
its turn to robbers, murders, mad dogs and pol
itics. The signs of the times are Porten,ous.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

0TThe editor of the Warsaw Signal an
nounces. that he has abandoned neutrality in
politics, and hereafter that paper will advo-
cate Wing policy. We welcome it TO oui
rauks
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

NTCol. Geary, of the Sd Pennsylvania
regiment now in Mexico, has forwarded to
Governor Skunk list of the casualties"
which have occurred in that regiment since
its organization. When it left Pittsburg, it
contained, including officers, eleven hundred
and thirty-seven men. On the 3lst of March
the number of effective men in it was six hum
dred and thirty-nine. 1t had lost nearly five
hundred by sickness, death and desertion.
The mortality among the troops in Mexico
has been immense, No man can look upon a
regiment of soldiers enlisted to do service in
Mexico without unpleasant emotions, as ex-
perience has proved that nearly one-half of all
who leave home with high hopes of distinction
and with sanguine expec. atoms of returning to
friends and family, find graves in that inhospi-
table cline. Mexico is the graveyard of
American soldiers, and get, with the full
knowledge of this fact before them, Mr.. Polk
and his war-supporters in Congress feel no re-.
luctance in insisting on sending thousands of
their young countrymen there to perish. Bills
for raising twenty thousand men for Mexico
have been introduced into Congress during the
present session in conformity with the recon-
mendations of the Administration. If the war
is continued and they are sent there to prose-
cute it, at least ten thousand of them will de-
scend to untimely graves But what care
those heartless and selfish politicians for woe
and Attic tion, for disease and slaughter that do
not visit their own households!-Lou. Jour
raj.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

OMR, HILL is boring the holes along
Main Street, to set posts for the Telegraph
We expec, it will be 10 operation BY the 4th
of July.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

The FRENCH ASSEMBLY The European
corr espondeni OF The New York Courier and
Enquirer, "Sigma," communicates the fol-
lowing:
A new building has been constructed es-
pecisily Tor the accommodation vi the nine
hundred members of the Assembly. II stands
10 the immense court ofihe former Chamber
of Deputies, and only occupied forty days in
It's en.ire completion. The lower part OF
u has been bull, very strong 10 resist any
popular attack that possibly may be made
upon It. The interior appearance OF The
Hall is exceedingly simple. Al the extrem-
ny is the Presidents roslrum, ON either side
Of which are the inscrp,ions"La Republigue
FTaincais," and "Liberte, Egalrte, Eater.
site" Emblemalc figures of agriculture,
conmetce, &C., adOrn The walls, and The
pIlasters are decorated with The hag aud
'arces Of the Republic. The seals o the
members are cove,ed with green baise, and
are separated from each other by an oaken
rail; The TWO lowest ranges are occupied BY
The Provisional Government and The Minis
Try. Near The oratOrIcal tribune, which is
directly in front OF The Presidents chair, are
Two large boxes, ole with 30 seats, for ,hr
newspaper Reporters, the other with AZ 10,
The Editors in Chief. Al the extremity OPP
posite The PresIden's chair is large tribune
TOR the public, who enter without tickets -
A uniform has been prescribed by the Pro-
visonal Cove Tnmenl Tor the Repre- entaiives
consisting vi a black coat, white vest with
IappeIs, ui.colored sash with gold fringe, and
a red ribbon WON In the hutlon.hole Of lie
left side, in which are worked the arms oi
he Republic.
The Assembly has this day opened, just
% years exactly since the opening Of tie
Slaies-Gcneral, with its 1900 members at
Versailles. Al meridian the members as
sembled at the Hotel Of The Munster of Jus
tice, the Place Veudome. A, hall past IL
tney marched in procession along The Boule
wards, through lines of the National Guards
aud regular troops, 10 The hall Of the Assem-.
biz. AT o'clock, The Representatives en-
tered the hall and immediately called 10 or
der by Dupont (de rEure, )lhe President oil
the Provisional Government, who, after a
short congrs,ula,ory speech, called the cid.
EST representative present to the chair as pres.
deni pro tempore, and The SIX youngest g
presenlailyes 10 The secrelay's table, as pro.
v sional clerks. The body thus organized.
the Republic was at once forthwith proclaim
ed by accsma,ion; aud salute of II guns
IRON The Champs EIysees. the striking up OF
J The national ans by The military bands, and
4 ,bove all, The exultani cries of The assembled
multitude responded 10 The proclamsion.-
The body then proceeded to verify the cleo
lions OF its members, and tor thai p ,rpose q,
vided itself inio Is bureaus, each consisting
ni 50 representatives. Each bureau reures.
md examined The credentials of It's vwt
members; and ltile after 3 O'Clock. lot.
SESSION was again opened. AiIer some urrr
spent in The reading of The results, the \
-embly proceeded y bslloi, 10 lhe ele,ir !.
vi ,is Pdesidenl, whose teim is 10 be Of one
months duration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

A Person observed to his friend, who was
learning to take snuff, thatit was wrong to
teach ones nose bad habit,ss MAG generally
fo'iowshi. nose.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
DR. aEcrRD EACH DAY By TAYLOR AND HARVEY.
WANTED.

A SITUATION Clerk in one Of The stores: Of
"A this place by German young man, who knows
the English language and is a perfect writer Good
references can be given if required rtr
Inquire at this Office. rjune 6-6ds
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06
NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS,
JUST OPENED AT
KRG SEN & MORO ANS
&E Ia tie Mem Er1ne BUILDINGS. on Maia Sfrcef -

o. In the Neu Frame Buildings on Main Street "a
OSA PS. fancy Prints
~OO 60 ps. Ginghams Prints. at only 10 cents
per yard;
20 Gitghams, colors NARRATED at IS cts
per yard;
100 ps bleached Domestic;
10 cases Hats; i
10 do Boots;
10 doz Ladies' slippers, -
cop Irish Linen, from Is cents TO al co
per yard;
50 Berage Scarfs, a, only 50 cte each
IS sup summer Shawls; 4
20 Fps Fancy Linen Drills;
Gloves, blk and white Kid, Pic Mic and
Cotton;
Steel Deeds and Purse Trimmings;
30 doz Hosiery, embracing every quaity;
8 ps Carpeting,
3bales Brown Domestic;
] do Drilling;
do Osnabergs, -F-re -
And many other articles, which makes our nssort-
m me equal TO any that can be found in the city
we most respectfully solicit call from all who wish
TO buy goods, either wholesale or RETAIL as we feel
conhdt nj that they will find it to their interest to
purchase OF u kRESEN & MORO AN,
Jeo No. 90, Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

APRON CHECKS.
* PIECES Apron Check. thisdsy opening, fcr
" sale low whclc.ae or retail q
49, I,kW LE.WIS.
q! 10 =. NNttT street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-06-06

w. J.. YHISlNo. Esq.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25
NEW ORLEANS:
MoNpAY MORNING, DECEMBER Is


TuE AMERICAN LEAGUE.-This association held
an extra meeting last evening, Mr.. J. P. Kirwan
IN The Chair, and Mr.. John Petit, Secretary. AT
ter the disposition of some business connected with
the settlement Of the accounts of the association, it
was resolved that it continue to meet at least once
month, and that the meetings be held on the first
sunday of each month.
A general desire being expressed by those present
flat The members of the League and such other
etzsna as choose to join them, should organize
nio society for the relief of their fellowctizens
during he prevalence of the cholera, the subject
was formally taken up. Messrs. Carter, Petit,
Kelly. Scanlan and the Chair expressed their
views. and variety Of pro. Msitions were made.
AS The meeting was small it was at last unani-
raously agreed that meeting of the members of
tie League, and other benevolent citizens, be held
in the hall tomorrow evening at hafpast o'clock,
to take the subject into consideration The object
il to organize society similar 40 the Howard AS
socation, and we are conidentthe bare announce
ment Of the humane project will draw together
large assemblage. The present condition of Irish
afIars affords no opportunity for the exertions of
the league, and, while it maintains passive Or
ganization, the philanthropy Of the members need
moi rest, with the field before them, in relieving
and attending the subjects Of the epidemic who
may need aid. The movers in the matter deserve
the highest praise, and we repeat the opinion that
the meeting will be full one.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25
PORT OF NEW ORLEANS
LArrrupr. q 578o N.-LoEaIrUDE 90 win Time. sa
Arrived Yesterday:

Arrived HeSterdaY'
Ship Herald (Br) Aud, from Liverpool Nov llth. to
Bark Dsnf Webste Higgins. Is days from Msssina,
Bark Isabella Hayne, scEman As days from Rio de Ja
neiro. to Geo. Green y Bro. -. .
Bnp Bordeaux, Barnes days from Havana, IN Daiast 70
Brig Henry Buck. WOodsde days from Havana, to mas
ter-1st my.
Brig sylph BIS Masters, ls days from Kng'tOn Ja to
VIM. Burgess & Cod my. -,
Brig Telegraph (Br) Young days from Rattan Island,
10 VIM. Burgess s. Cod my.
Brig William and Mary Beeman, y days from Bermuda
Brig Delta Bufkett days from Ssgua Ia Gande, CUBA IN
ballast 10 mastsT-2d my.
Bng Ellis Mills days from Key West, in ballast TO mas
rig DasbeT Obs Grant 13 days from kingston Ja., in
ballast to VIM. Burgess Il Co-2d my.
schr Rover Br) Johnson. II days from Nassau, n. p in
balsst, to j. W. Andrews Cod my.
STEAMBOATS,
las I, Dav Gberon, I'm Mobile.
n OGDEN KeTcheval, I'm hontgomery4zS bales cotton
1yan Plant Norton I'm Little Rockl917 bales cotton.
GGav Eagle Dill fm Port Hudson-S95 bales cotton
Gipsy IRE fm Baton Rouge-l04 bales cotton.
Viola Dugas fIn Donaldsonvilie.
Homer, Wilson, I'm Louisville.
St Paul Gable. fm st. Louls .
Tovboaf Southwestern, Martin I'm the Passes
Towboat Annawan, DAVIS, I'm the Passes
TowbOat Pat Henry, Miller, I'm the fasses-
BELOw-CoM1Ns Up.
Brig James Gray. -, IRON Cafdlh
On the Bar bound out--ship John G. CostaI.
Memoranda:
Toboat Southwestern toed down and TO sea on me zzd
inst baTks kirkland and PlsgIena.
Towboat Annawan toVed down and to sea on 2lst INST
hngs Iowa and Mercer. schr. Marmions
Towboat Pat Henry towed down and 10 ses on the sls
inst bark Junior and bie Gen. TayloT.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

SrABBINa.-The wife of a man named Gus Cady was
severely stabbed in the public bali r0O at the of
Victory and Fenchmen streets, in the Third Municipality,
on Saturday night. The wound that her life
was despaiTed of yesterday afternoon portion of her nes-
tines being cut. The wound inflicted about IL O'Clock
during melee which occurred the ball room. At O'Clock
Joseph Martin the officer in attendance at the ball.
arrested by Capt Kennedy Of the Third Municipality police.
at the request Of Cady who charges him with inicng the
wound II is said that during the melee. several persons
assaulted Martin and had him down. beating him, and he
acknowledges that he then drew his knife in self defence
but denies having injured the The ball was
ported yesterday BY Corporal Zimmerman, nuisance to
the whole peiehborhood.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
AMERIoAN rHRArRH,

H. P. GRATTAN..... Stage Manager.
Second appearance Of the Tragean, Mr. E. S.
CONNER, and Mrs E. $. CONNER. the popular American
Actress and AuIhoress.
TNJHIS EVENING Mnnday December 2 Is4sThs performances
i commence with the thrilling Drama ef LA TOUR DE
NESLE or The Chamber of Deah-Buraan, Mr. E. s. Gen.
Ph lip d'Aulnsy, Mr. Ryns Guslter d Aulnay Mr. J.
followed by part the performance he unrivaed
SABLE MELODISTS... PAS SEUI, BY Miss T. LaForest.
Second part of the CONCERT by Sable After
which. THE CAPTIVE; A Tragic Scene ina Private Mad
Captive, Mrs. Conner The Maniac, Mr.
To with the iavorte Drama Of THE MILLER AND
HIS MEN-tirindoH, Mr.. J. Charles; Lothian Mr. Ryns Carl,
Miss E. PeiTie RaTena, Mrs j. Greene,
f The Police Department under the control Of Mr. s. L. Bena.
Prices Circle cents Paquee Second and
Third Tiers cents Coored Boxes so CENTS Gallery 25 cents
f Private Boxes may secured the BoxOee,
10 A. NJ and P NJ, by applying Geo s.
Stanley, Treasurer.
~ open quarter Performances viii commence
a quarterpast precisely. d2s
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

- To the Public, and Firemen in Particular
Tins certify that the undersigned did, the twentseconl
day December, ls4s place Mr.. SAMUEL SHALLUS native
No l6 and also OF the Fsmen's Charitable Association the
pay ward No 10 Of DE Charity Hospital understanding
pay and also that e body should be placed their disposal
that an proper should be pad his remains On his
da being served on the undersigned they the Hospital
claim the body and after having searched all parts Of the building
accessible 70 he the body could not be iound any information
ohAned as to the disposal it, They then proceeded Burial
Goond tang might have been removed by mistaks
ough examination Of the bodies removed during the day.
unable to discover IT,
From h foregoing ACTS evident to the undersigned that there
negligence in the management said Hospital and they
mate this statement with dect the attention Of those who
hag ihe eenro The Institution, evils complained Of
P. W. LESLIE Foreman Ne. Ia.
JAMES sYMoNs, Is. Assistant.
dsh JAMES < PEARSON, "a Assistant,
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25


At meeting Of the Board of HEALTH held yesterday the
24th inst It resolved That from the reports before the
Board It is the opinion OF the members present. mat there IS
no abatement of the disease. =
list of nter fs the city of VeO Orleans, for the "a
- - NLoars r1ding Dec. 3d. at ~ o'clock. M
Abseess Consumption 81 Cholera Asiatic 56 Cholera
Morbus Cholera II Dianh9a Debility Fever Con-
gesve l. Fever Typhus q FeyeT Typhoid Castro Ente-
ns | Smallpox !; sca1latna stubborn fTism as
10 under 10 years age Where 6ornIeand 27 France
Germany B Massachusetts. Kentucky Scotland :
Ohio Maine ; Virginia Pennsylvania Indiana !:
Denmark New York 2; VeTmont1; North Carolina !:
New Hampshire England l (; Prussia New Orleans e.
Total 81.
List Of atermets In the ctr Of Nep Orleans for the "a
hours, ending Dec "a, at IL M.
ApOpexyl i Consumption ; Cholera, Asatic 76 Cho-
terra Cholera Spasmodic Cholera Morbus Debility
/; Dysenteg En'eris 2; Exposure l. Peritonitis l.;
shlbom Tetanus Uncertain l-Total 100. OF which
81 were white and under 10 years Of age Where Born
New Orleans New York 2; Ireland 49,; COnnectcut
England 3 MaEe2; Canada Kentucky I; NIFglna {;
Scotland 2; Pennsylvania q Tennessee o. Prussia Ger
many4 Switzehandl; l; T; France 2. .
A. y. CRossMAS, President.
A. HESTER, Secretary.
T. s. Eight bodies Cemetery for lnerment without
any certificate. A. II.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

The CHOLERA AND THE LAFAYETTE COUNCIL.
In consequence of the appearance of the Cholera
in Lafayette, Mayor Boulgny called an extra meet
ing of the Council, on Friday last, to take sanitary
steps to prevent its increase The Council met ac-
cordingly, the Mayor in the Chair We copy the
proceedings from the Live Oak, of Saturday:
On motion Of Mr. Devices, il was
Resolped That the Mayor and Committee composed Of
five membe be appointed and empowered to take all steps
which may be deemed expedient and make such dbue-
ment as may be required for the relief Of destitute
Messn Huyghe, Devices, Keen, Mount and FlOrance,
were appointed the Committee.
On motion of Mr. Flor3Hce It was
Rssolped That the sum Of Eve hundred dollars be appro-
pfsted payable quarterly. subscription TO the Charity
Hospital.
On motion Of Mr.. Keen, It was
ResoUed That the citizens be recommended TO throw lime
throughout their premises, -.
An anony nous Communication relative the condition Of
ST. Andrew street, was laid on the table,
The Council then adjourned.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

ANOTHER STABBINo CAsK.-Edward West, second
mate Of the British ship Thonhi lying in the habo of the
Third Municipality, yesterday afternoon arrested by the
police of that Municipality, charge of having stabbed
longshore man namedWm Brown, on board the vessel
IN emomng. Two persons who witnessed the affair tes
ty that Brown had just gone board the ship and
passing round the cabo0se to go a when the accused
rushed out OF 1t with long carving knife IN his hand and
gave the stab that they alteration heard any
words pass West does deny having stabbed the man.
but alleges he struck by him first The wound across
the nipple Of the left bsas is large and considered dan
geTOus.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-Last night Miss Eliza
Logan, Mr.. Fleming and Mr. Logan, made their
first appearance in this city for number of years
M. Fleming, on his previous visit here, won for
himself high reputation. Time has much i'm
proved him, and he now stands upon the stage
finished artist. We knew Miss Logan when but
mere girl upon the stage of the old ST. Charles. At
that time we saw in Miss Logan the germ of dra-
matte genius, and promised for the lady most bril-
liant career when time shouldsdevelop the power
nature had given her. Time has done all we
expected. Miss Logan's Pauline" gave the fullest
satisfaction. Her voice is both musical and pow
erful-her reading almost faulless, and her ges-
lures naturally graceful to an extreme. Her i'm
provement is beyond anticipation From the most
humble walks in the drama she has gained the
highest flights Of her art, and graces them. Her
impersonaiions are charming, and must meet with
every success.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

STooKwELL's PANoRAMA.-There will be three
exhibitions of this splendid painting to-day. The
first commences at ii O'Clock, the scond at 3
o'clock, and the evening exhibition at the usual
hour. No more beautiful exhibition can be found
for children
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

AMERICAN THEATRE.-The entertainments Of
iered here for the amusement of the holiday folks
are Of a varied and attractive nature. Mr. and Mrs.
z. S Conner, who appeared as Claude lMelaotte and
Pauline, on Saturday, when they met with hearty
reception from a numerous audience, will appear
again to-night--frst in T" La Tour de Nesle," in
which they viii be supported by the whole strength
Of the company, and then in dramatic sketch,
written by Mrs. Conner herself, and founded on
Monk Lewis's celebrated poem of the Captive"
This is not ALL the Sable Harmonsts, whose pleas
ing performances are always acceptable to the
young folks, will add their share to the amusements
of the evening, which will conclude with the con-
clude with the famous drama of HThe Miller and
his Men "-Grindo6, Mr.. Charles. Blue devils,
avauntl We take the advice of celebrated medi-
cal man whose specific against the Cholera is to
keep the mind cheerful and enjoy ourselves.
The daily crescent., 1848-12-25

FALSE ALARM.-The alarm of fire between and
O'Clock yesterday afternoon false We regretted TO
many Of our down town fire companies drawn off into the
Second Municipality by the alarm. Ii sufficiently pro-
yokng any time to have to draw engine long
distance through muddy streets and asulty day but this
particularly the when disease of the most fatal char
aeteF to follow exeTtoR. For such as originate
these alarms at the present tme any punishment
would be severe.