davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

The controversy to which we alluded yesterday,
between Col. Benton and his personal opponents
in which, believing him TO be assailed by combi-
nation for mere personal objects, we wished him
success is dividing his own friends in Missouri It
is declared to have no necessary or proper connec
tion with the questions put at issue in his appeal
and calculated to do harm the ascendancy of his
own party. The st. Louis Union, one of his
strongest supporters in the State contest, has de-
cined to publish his Address, or letters on these
points, concluding that they are matters of indi-
vidual wrong between Col. Benton and his adver-
saries--Messrs. Atchison Napton, ETC., all of the
same political party-with which a party paper
ought not TO interfere. If the main purpose be to
keep party together by excluding from paper all
things which show that the members are in collision
on private TOPICS the decision of the ST. Louis pa
pers is natural enough, if not wise. But the indie
pendent press may compare and express opinions
between contending democrats or contending wings,
without taking part in the local questions which
provoke the contest or being held responsible for
its effects on party.
In the course Of the editorials of the Union it
says of Benton's courses " If the instructions had
been simply against the proviso, they would have
been obeyed. For Mr.. Benton is himself opposed
TO Il, and 0iU UOte against ioith0Ht Instructions
1t would be strange result, if Mr. Benton
should vote for the proviso, because instructed to
vote against it, when he would have voted against
it on his own convictions. The struggle he is
making would seem by this to be, not to effect any
practical purpose, but to get repeal of some d.
rections on Interior measures and abstract doc
trines, from which he apprehended future dangers
The personal matters which have been mingled so
deeply in this controversy, and the doctrines put
forth by Mr.. Benton to prove that he might lawfully
do that which for other reasons he does not intend to
do, have very much obscured the real points of his
case, and given his opponents a strong advantage
If we understand him and his particular friends in
that State correctly, they expect him to vote against
the pToyiso in every form, and so fer, at least, to
observe the line of conduct pointed out by the legs-
lative instructions against which he is appealing
The right Of instruction will, so far at least, be
not violated in his conduct, before a legislature
will be elected, to whose decision in all respects
he undertakes 10 submit as to the decision of the
! people upon him and upon the resolutions.
| Whatever opinions may be held upon the abstract
question of the duty of obedience or resignation to
the mandates Of the Legislature, no one, We pre-,
| sumo, will contend that a Senator in Congress
ought TO continue to represent State after full
and decisive expression Of its deliberate opinion
that his is in settled opposition to their iudg
ment of right.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

NARROW EsCAPE.-During storm on Sunday
last-which was very severe-at Springhill in the
neighborhood of Mobile, an accident occurred
which came near being fatal to number of per-
sons, A lady living in the family of Robert Pur-
Wis, with two children, was passing home from
church in the carriage of Thos. Mcmillan. The
driver of the two horses attached 10 the carriage
got out Of the road, and in returning to it, drove
into well that was digging near the road. The
well was large in circumference and near fifty feet
deep. Fortunately the children leaped from the
carriage, but the lady, horses carriage and driver
were precipitated into it. The lady and driver,
we understand, were only badly bruised; the car
riage was broken to pieces and both horses instantly
killed
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

FLoRIDA-Ihe IHdiaRs.-A large meeting Of
citizens of Florida was held at ST. Augustine on
the 22d ult, to take into consideration the subject
Of the recent Indian outbreaks. Judge J. H. Bron.
son a. S. District Court) presided. A committee
of ten was appointed to prepare and report an adj
dress to an adjourned meeting on the 23d. The
address was reported, accompanied by series of
resolutions, neither Of which has reached us. The
meeting was addressed by d. L, Yulee, U. S. SEN
ator, L. c. Cabell, Representative in Congress,
and Others. A copy of the proceedings was ordered
to be forwarded to President Taylor The Ocala
Argus OF the same day Aug. 23d) says =" On the
most reliable authority we have information that
band of indians have been trailed east of the Oca
waha. The trail was discovered by the Messrs
Morrison, residing in that neighborhoOd, They
struck it in scrub, and followed it into prairie
where it dyerged into three separate trails then
joined, and entered hammock They did not go
into the hammock, but saw a slight smoke ascend.
ing from it, and buzzards lowering the place,
They distinctly saw moccasn tracks, and supposed
that from ten to fifteen Indians composed the party
The trail went North" From the same paper Of
the 5Oh we learn that they have at Ocala plenty
Of rumors Of Indian signs across the Oelawaha and
below Paatlakaha. A Government dispatch, with
an open letter from the Secretary Of War, passed
through Ocala last Sunday, The letter requested
the citizens not TO leave their homes that the Pres
ident had ordered sufficient troops in the country
10 protect it,"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

THE New SECRETARY OF LEGATION AT PARIS.
The New York Courier, in relation to Mr., Henry
Shelton Sanford, the newly appointed Secretary of
Legation at Paris, says: he has taken the degree
of Doctor of Laws at the Heidelberg University,
and has been connected as attachJ with our En-.
bassies at St. Petersburg, Berlin, Frankfort, and
Paris, and that he is a gentleman in every way
worthy Of the office to which he has been ap-
pOinted"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

ARRIVAL OF THE ALLEGHANY.-Th U. S. iron
steam frigate Allegheny, Lieut. William H. Hun
ter, commanding, arrived off Cat Island three days
ago, and is anchored there. Lieut. Hunter arrived
in this city on Tuesday afternoon. The Allegheny
was lately moored off the Navy Yard at Washing
ton, where orders were received on board to make
her ready and proceed to sea. Taking in coal al
Norfolk, with supply of stores, ammunition, pro-
visions, and an addition 10 her officers and crew.
she steered direct for Pensacola and from that port
10 her present station off Cat Island She left the
Chesapeake under sealed orders. The officers and
crew are all in good health.-Courier Of yesterday.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13
rsg-Attantinn, nernnorats of sirtb Ward. sennnd

EJ~Attention! Democrats of Sixth Ward, Second
BiunicpayA meeting the Democratic Vsters will place
FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th inst, at halpust o'clock
the Walker House. Heya and Baronne Streets the pu
pose eectng Four Delegates attend the Convention
the st. Louis Exchange, the 25h Every Democratic
Voter Of the Ward expected puncual
r. P. White, d. Aldrich, B. D. Lee
David Orcu;t W. II. Enore, John Buddy
+. Thomas, D. MITCHELL Jas, H. Caldw
nIp IoHarh Mos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

CARRoLLToN FEMALE SEMINARY.-An adver-
tisement in relation this institution win be found
in cur columns this morning. Din, dust, excite-
ment, turmoil and yitiated atmosphere are insep-
arabic Accomplishments Of large cities, and but
indifferent auxaFiss for promoting health or laci-
Eating scholastic requirements. Fronts contiguity
10 our city, parents may readily visit children
placed in the above institutions and the quiet and
repose by which it is surrounded would seem no
less favorable TO the work of acquiring the ele.
ments Of learning than its pure air secure health
The highly respectable references appended, are
sufficient evidence of the capacity of the teachers
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

Gs- We have heard iremen complain frequently
that the iire-hells in the Second Municipality are
not Eung long enough when fire breaks out. This
was especially the case yesterday. Several of the
firemen turned back when the bell OF the First
Presbyterian Church stopped ringing, and the con-
sequence was that several of the companies were
inadequately represented at the Ere
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

CONSUL AT SINGAPoRE-R Relations Nth Cochin
China.-A Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune, speaking of the departure of Joseph
Balestier, our Consul for many years at Singapore,
with renewed commission for that port, says
"Some years ago Com. PercivaI had difficulty
with the authorities in Cochin China, and was
obliged to force, to the destruction of life and
property, in one of the ports in that nation. The
Emperor was somewhat indignant, and has re-
manned unfriendly ever since. He carries on q
considerable trade with Singapore 49, has several
steamers running regularly to that port-sends the
young men of the nation there to be educated for
his army and for different pursuits of national i'm.
portance, which makes it desirable that he should
be on amicabe terms with our representative there
who has been for some years his consgnee for
merchandise, etc. The Emperor, feeling aggrieved
by the above circumstance, has withheld his con-
fdence from our Consul, under the impression that
an apology ought to be made by this Government.
MIR. Balestier goes out with power to proceed 10
Hue, the capital of that country, and make the
azaends honorable, or such explanation as is conss-
tent with our dignity and be satisfactory. He will
proceed to Turon, the principal port of Cochin
China, and having accomplished his mission, will
return to his consulate We have formed no trea-
ties with the Emperor, but our intercourse will
probably be greatly extended among those Eastern
nations within few years"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

CONDEMNATION OF MADAME UDvARNoKY.-
Vienna papers and letters of the 18th ut had been
renewed in London previous to the sailing of the
Washington They speak of the condemnation at
Presburg of a lady of rank, Madame Udvarnoky, to
three years Imprisonment and fine of E5OOO for
having been in communication with the Hunga-
rians. Madame Udvarnoky is the mother of eight
children and two of her sons are in the ranks of the
Hungarian army She is now imprisoned in the
fortress of Theresienstadt.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

ACCIDENT TO THE HIBERNIA.-A very serious
accident happened to the steamer Hibernia, which
left New York on Tuesday, 26th ult, for Liver
pool, by way of Halifax. She ran ashore on
Chedabucto Head, and was so much injured that
thirty men at work at the pumps could not keep her
free. As Chedabucto Head Is half days sail on
the other side of Halifax, we presume the steamer
had left that port for Liverpool.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

ROUND IsLAND.-The St. Louis Union, of the
4th inst. published letter from one of the party
on Round Island, in which the writer expresses his
own belief that their destination is 81. Domingo
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

01s-A schism exists in the large congregation
called "Wesley Chapel" in Cincinnati-one
party desiring the abrogation of the old rule which
separates males and females-the conservatives
the other party, contendng for the old rule, which
serarates the " cnmhnsfihlas, ,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

9SEEs SsALED.-Per Steamship Falcon fog. Cha
bsn ogst nU Ne ASensy, Aiss II Shobsr II q DOLLS,
adas ~ P. = y se,sIhedl J. M Byme lady and Two
~ az ts Ioh S nhA nsn, ady and four Chi dran JnO
YIN g s, C 2BisiS, GPssosan Barney B. Lincoln Cor
Mchsel McEleroy, p o. LYMAN Fbsd ~ mo iSodR3e
yidsOn, Wm, rme9d DE- o, p Davis A Il y iJ Pas IA N
yoba Martin ~ Anden0n 8 MeBtOwn THAI KIM
9al' Lieut. =; ~ aeI.es9 J 3 Stanford, MyIoa Ii PecF
E Peter SAM kip b Ro9Ihs Henry Gray, a. 81 III
kale Deimont Thomas Davis, Nelson Angel TSInesMs
lanFdoa, Edward CoToue, John Hall, II CONWAY r
Fadcng, A. Tuner, John Minaree. III q 81 osy las
King, James Define, w. i. Henry, Benjamin Taliamap. q
y; Bems II w Marsh, John Cooley, ii; "a Cohen ANS
Edraehef. Il. Wolff v Cohen, james G. foulke. o. Liver
ln0e, MYTon Smith, VIM. B. Jones David B. Gardner G
g. Gammsok, William Gin, ii. ii, Smith, Jacob WerIein
lohn Miller, George Hartman, J, $. Cohen, ID Galloway
=, y. Galloway, w H. Conwgt Henry HOFFMAN, William
Hadoway, J.W. Young, q. StOppiebein. James Hughes
Felix BiankanshiD, ThQmas u. Hicks j. a. Can. Johr
Thompson. N. Lo2ke. v. b. Pesse, p Giyin, Rm Obsn
dorf james Fogel u. stuIgss, S, King
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

ly, Brsvet Lieut.. Col Hughes, of the corps of To
biographical Engineers, received an invitation from
the Panama Railroad Company, to direct, as their
chief engineer, certain operations in reference to
the surveys and examinations of the Isthmus of
Darien, preparatory to the construction of that road
He gave his assistance as desired, and withdrew
soon as his furlough expired. This action has called
forth from the Board of Directors resolutions of the
most complimentary character, and the expression
of the wish that the company may always have
the benefit of his counsel and cooperation
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

SIGNS OF CIvILIzATIoN.-Mr. ScofieId, of New
London, in his letter from California, writes that
he was absent from camp four days, and though he
intended to go where no one had ever been before,
yet all along he found marks of civilization such
as pieces Of PLAYING cards and brandy bottles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

Loss OF MEMoRY-Mr. Charles Green Of St.
Louis lately lost his memory entirely in conse-
quence of a slight wound on the back of his head.
He has since recovered it, with the exception that
he is unable to recall any incident of the day on
which the accident occurred.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

SPECIAL SESSION OF THE ILLINOIS LKGisIA-
TuRE.-The Springfield Ill.) Register of the 4th
announces that Gov French has determined upon
special session of the Legislature, to meet on the
22d October The proclamation was to be issued
IN the 9Th
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

NEW FALL GOODS.
LAPSLEY's, I3 Charities Street.
XNTE are now opening large and rich assortment Of
w FASHIONABLE GOODS for Fall wear, consist
Of the newest styles and abncs Of the present year
We would respectfully invite attention to assoIt-
ment Of
American and English PRINTS, warranted colOH-lO
and l3S cents
French CHlNTZES, new styles and very nch
English do do; - -
Large assortment of FOULARD SILKS, very cheap
Plain and Figured ChRngeabls do;
KID Gloves COlOrs
VALENCIA EDGlNGS and MEETINGS;
Beautiful assortment Of BELT RIBBONS:
White and ColoTed CHANNELS, LINENS, supsTiine
LONG CLOTHS;
COTTON aud SILK HOSIERY;
FRENCH PARASOLS-new style.
81 2w2p w. N. 8 J. LAPsLEY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

Dcs- The Duke of Leuchtenberg, the son-in-law
of the Emperor of Russia, (who is also grandson
of the Empress Josephine, and cousin to Prince
Louis Napoleon,) has arrived in London, in the
Russian steam-frigate Kamschatka Quilt in Jersey
City) from Cronstadt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

PASSENGERS FOR EURoPE.-Sir Allan McNab is
among the passengers in the Caledonia. So, also,
were Miss Eliza Cook and Miss H. NJ Hayes, En-
glish writers of some distinction, members of the
literary circle Of which Jerrod and the Howitts are
known in this country.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

SAD END OF AN EDIToR,--A dead body was
found in New York city on Sunday, the I'd inst,
and not being recognized by friends was uncere
moniously hurried to Potters' Field for burial He
had been taken ill suddenly in the street, and died
instantly. A printers rule was found on his per-
son, which being shown in the Herald Office led to
the disinterment and recognition of the body as
that Of P. Byron Barker, who had been employed
a composition there. 1t was deposited in a vault
to await the return Of his family who were all alb
sent from the city. Mr.. Barker, who died in this
distressing manner, was, we believe, a native of
New York, and few years since edited paper
in Columbus, Miss, afterwards another in Mobile,
Ala, and lately one in Hudson. n. Y.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

Or We are indebted to the James l.. Day for
early copies Of the Mobile papers of Tuesday. The
Day was at the lake end Of the Railroad yesterday
morning BY 3 O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

EMANCIPATION. - Major Noah Wood, late of
Daren, Georgia, by his will, left free about one
hundred and fifty slaves, and appropriated $4,000
for paying expenses Of emigration. But $4,000 are
needed TO effect this object The remainder, there
fore must be raised
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

At s. FrancBvle, La, the evening % inst. Mr.
Mrs. J. C.. FERRY.
in the Parish Of West Fc1na, the evening
hr. JAMES P. SMITH, In the Goth year Of his age.
In Catalonia Parrish Black River 81 nE couseEtve
eyer, Mrf TROAELL vile Of Mr. Frederick Tr01e
day MARY daughter Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Tresser
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

GEN. TAYLoR's SPEECH AT PlTTsBURG.-The
reporter of the speech which Gen Taylor delivered
at Pttsburg, his recent reception in that city,
has obtained warrant against the editor of the
Pittsburg Morning Post for SANDER, or something
of the sort, in having published that the report was
" a forgery" The editor defends and offers to
prove that 1t was a misreport There will be some
nice dispositions that trial about the legal mean
ing of the word " forgery"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IN INDIANA
The people of Indiana voted at the recent election
on the question of a Convention to revise their
State Constitution. In thrty.eight counties heard
from the vote stands: for Convention, 1908;
against it, 3O,36S. There is no doubt that the
people have decided in favor of a Convention.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

G>z- The wheat crop in this State has turned out
very short, and Cherokee Georgia, our main re-
lance, will barely make enough for seed and her
own consumption. We must look to the North and
West for our supply of flour this year. The corn
crop was never better than the present season, and
will give large yield.-Augusta Constitutionalist
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

BrsHoP ELECT OF INDIANA.-Rev. DR.. Uphold,
Of Pennsylvania, clergyman Of eminence and
learning has accepted the station Of Bishop of the
Episcopal Church Of Indiana, to which he was
RECENTLY unanimously elected.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13
DOLLAR OLD PEN
Received Per Falcon.

4 Good GOLD PEN and Sausr Case, Nth Pencil. fer
ONE DOLLaRili
These Pens GUARANTEED and should the points by
usage purchaser sxchsnge 4 new one ih-
charged Eg- The price which
makes really cheaper than Steel Pens.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Keats any thing yet offered Crescent.
This NV description is valuable. PiszytlBs.
better Pen e never put pEper"-Dcil.
NOW IN STORE
For sale, Wholesale and retail b.
GUINNESS & CO..
Deaera m Fancy Articles, Cod Pens, ec
sn 32p il CAMP STREET.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

MONOPOLY A LITTLE FRIGHTENE D--The fare
between New York and Philadelphia by the Tren-
ton and Philadelphia Railroad has been reduced
to So. This was a day or two before the meeting
of the convention called at Trenton to take meas
ures for having the monopoly broken by the Legis-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

lY- Firemen's Mass Meeting-In pursuance of
resolution adopted by the Committee Of Conference sitting
10th inst, MASS MEETING the Fire Department
Second Municipality will take place Banks Arcade sATUR
DAY, the 18th inst, at haltpast7P NJ. /. N. MARKS,
G. n. FOSDCK,
JOHN ADAMS
Committee OF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

FROM CANADA. "A dispatch from Montreal,
dated the LIST, says that the Governor General was
expected in town the next day, and would attend
church, He had not been in the city since April
last. .825,O00 Government Exchange on London
were sold by the tender at 10 to 10+ per cent Last
reports from Quebec show six deaths from cholera.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

The SLAVERY QUEsTIoN.-The wing ratifica-
ton meeting, held in Philadelphia to ratify the
nominations of the late State Convention, passed
the following resolution on the Territorial question
Res0lDsd That the progress OF human liberty makes moIe
ana evident the pOpnety Of the great principle pro
claimed az the last political canvass viz That extension
of the Institution of slavery be sanctioned BY the Gov.
eminent Of Republican America and while II the solemn
conviction OF this meeting that the provisions Of the COhst
tuition Of the United states with regard slavery bind
ing all good citizens It no less the purpose OF this meet
ing make open profession OF its determined hostility the
extension Of slavery into any Territory acquired By the Ma
IONA! Convenient Aud. we have called on PeunsVva
mana to rails he support Of their great peeunia INTEREST,"
70 % we invoke the action OF fellow citizens by ali the
ns1 moral principles by which they ere distinguished,
Nhuleae the sanedy Of human rights.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

.ANDING and in store -.
- ~ E6EL-NO. 3; FOX,S TA1I n IT D5s'
SOAP-500 boxes, assorted; ST. LOUIS tLOUhi
ARROW ROOT STARCH; -
SWEET OII,-S0O baskets; CIIARET-50Q cases;
HOLLAND GINS pipes; star CANDLES
RECTIFIED WHISKY: LARD OlLE-2o bblS.i
PHILADELPHIA STARCH;
PICKLES. KETCHUPS, etc, for sale by
80 Z, J, HART 4 CO., % and " Teh0pptOulas 1t,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13

ET- Protection Hose Fire Company-The Oficers
and sbers vii please attend Special Meeting Of the Company
10 be held FRIDAY EVENING, tie 18th INST, O'Clock.
Puncua attendance particularly requested By order Of L. c.
Dllari Chief Director. Il3 JOS. F. RUsHA, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-13
CAPT. DAN. HIoKoK's REGATTA.


REGATTA will take place FRIDAY, the 2lst inst ON IN,
Il Lake. the surfing point being the Franklin Hou NJ tbe L.
end Of the New Shall Road 1t will be affair worthy the attention
Of all Of the fashionable and manly Amusement III Ro
Racing and originates with Capt Dan iekok for lie Improvement
Of psud sailing craft and for nururng this species of spo 6
has suddenly taken such bold tastes or the
The Regatta will be open all under fifteen tons
fore and ait sails, with the exception Of ugger and steams
The Rules to guide The unpires awarding Prizes are 5mpv
these The Boat FIRST IN to have the Frat Prize he Second ~ n.y.
the Second Prize, and the Third % have lie hJ P - ev
any consideration OF length Of keel In this manner be fs @ Nv
thrown open TO every form and build OF craft HAVING he 6
conditions Of burthen and rig ui7 nIAt I1l-
There will be Three Splendid Prizes The 6r,t rs j. ~ b..
Capt Dan Hickok the second Prize Nv me- Hek6t f III *
third TO be bought with the entrance money O' '1 '
The start Will take place O'Clock P NJ tho ~ esr
spolt VIII DC superintendent by Directors NV a6poin:
49, -- VIZ uetealteL appear El3 I'd