davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29

DIVERS DEFNTTIoNs.-When a man thinks
he has been insulted, and challenges the ac-
cused, and besides the insult, gets q bullet
through his nerves, arteries, or Drains, this is
the kind Of action called Satisfaction.
When mans pocket-book is not in pletho-
ric condition at best, and he is compelled by
an nexorabe dun, to hand over the little that
remains, that is the kind of action called Sub
traction.
When tea-sipping, gossipping gathering,
each in turn, lets off the pent-up steam of scof,
sneer, and scandal that has been kissing after
delivery for weeks or months, that is the kind
of action called Dctraction.
When a man smites another in the folly and
madness of his sudden wrath, and gets in return
blow, or missile, that loosens a tooth, or
blackens an eye, and sends him wounded,
ashamed, and conscience smitten to his home,
that is what we call Reaction.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29

3,3s9,43o ll336i,492
REcAPITULATIoN.
Constitutional monarchies . 2ss30 465o,3ss
Limited soveregnties 1926 2,957,1 ,199
Despotisms -. 3,3So43o 1l3,364,4 ,4o2
1t will be seen, from the above tables, that
the European despotisms, with two millions and
and half of square miles, have nearly one
hundred and ten millions of population, while
the American republics, with eight millions
and half of square miles, have only forty two
millions of people. Russia which is the prin-
cipal European despotism, has vast tracts in
the frozen regions altogether uninhabitabe
The lands of the American republics are mostly
in the temperate zones, exceedingly productive,
and favorable to the development of every ele-
ment of national greatness This fact is forci-
bly, illustrated by the extraordinary rate of in
crease Of our own republic, when compared
with that of European despotisms and mon
arches, some Of which are almost stationary
This country is now progressing in the ratio
of about three per cent. per annum compounded,
which in 1876, twenty-four years hence, will
give US a population of fifty Millions; and at the
close of the century, one hundred millions IF
the French republic maintains itself, the popu-
lation of European and American republics will
then outnumber the despotisms one hundred
per cent, and equal that of monarchies and
despotisms united We have not estimated the
probability of accessions to our number by the
withdrawal of European despotisms and mon
arches from those portions of North America
and the West Indies which have been permitted
to remain in their hands. Nearly million Of
square miles of available territory in the North,
exclusive of inhospitable tracts in possession of
the Aborigines, yet remain outside of our
present boundaries, to come into the Union.
TN. Y. Sun.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29

He who despises useful employment tramples
under foot fundamental law of his Creator.
"In the sweat Of thy brow shalt thou eat Bread"
was the first rule of action prescribed for man,
after the fall-meaning that each member of the
human family should perform amount of use
full labor, equal to that required to produce the
ence to this law, we are so constituted, physic-
ally and mentally, that violation off produces
an amount of punishment more than common
surate with the pleasure that can be derived
from stubborn disobedience. l.. Harvey
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29
The New York and Liverpool United States Mai
Staamers

The ships comprising this line are the
ATLANTIC, Capt West.
t PACIFIC Capt Nye.
ARCTIC, Capt Luce. a.,
ADRIATIC, Capt Grafton.
These ships having built by contract expressly
for Government SERVICE every has been taken IN
constructions also in their engines to insure strength
and Speed and their for passengers are
unequaed for elegance or comfort. -
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool Sl5u ex-
elusive use size state rooms S25 from LVerpool
to New York, E35 =,
An experenced Surgeon will be attached to each ship
No berth can be secured until paid for.
ES The owners of these ships will not be accountable
for gold silver bullion specie, jewelry, precious stones
or metals unless bills of laing signed THEREFOR ana
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight and passage apply to
EDWARD X. COLLINS, So Wall st., N. \, orto
BROWN, SHIPLEY CO.. Liverpool
f. G. ROBERTS CO., IA, Kings Arm Yard, London.
L. DRAPER, Jr, Boulevard, Montmartre, Paris.
mar I'D
IN PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE OF
4hlA PACKETS-Sailing from Philadelphia on the 5th,
and from Liverpool on the 1st of every month.
Shin SHENANDOAH, Capt. VIM. Ill. West; ship EU-
ROPE Captain William McDowell Ship MARY PLEA
SAINTS, Capt. Anthony Michaels.
The above frstclass ships built OF the best mate
rials and commanded by experienced navgators
regard has been paid to select models lot speeu
with comfort for passengers.
Persons wishing to passage for their 1rends can
obtain certificates which will be good for eight months
Those who wish to remit money can be accommodated
with drafts for 81 sterling and upwards at sght Wtnout
discount.
Goods for the continent will be forwarded free of
pense of commission addressed to James McHenry NO
S, Temple Place. Liverpool. , 20
mar24-d No. 81, Walnut street, Philadelphia
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29

Mr.. Clay is at Ashland, in feeble health,
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH
For the American Telegraph.
THE PRESIDENTS PROGRESS.
A Patriotic Poem.
BY PLUTARCH PUFFE

The PRESIDENTS fhOUhEDo-
A Patriotic Poem.
BY PLUTARCH PUFFER.
PART 4TH-Containing oo e1cellet speeches, olloaoe
by a happy euent-dnd The End"
certain Caliph, once, whose name,
Arabians say, is known to fame,
But which find too long, to be
Inserted in my history,
At night, would doff his robe Of state,
And in disguise perambulate
His capital, the truth to hear,
Which comes not oft to royal ear.
III,
This curiosity revealed
Things otherwise forever sealed;
And much he learned Of evil done
BY men he showered his gifts upon.
Right often, too, was he confused,
To hear his mighty self abused
Himself, the "gentle," "wise," and 'brave,"
Pronounced tyrant," STOOL" and "slayer'
Now, this was not exactly true;
The best that Caliph well could do
lie did : but Ministers were vile,
Perverting all his acts the while. ..
VI.
Good Lord IL Presidents should go
About the streets, in nighttime, 80!
VII.
The sage Arabians further say,
The Caliph's custom was next day,
To summon to his palace hall
Complainants, and atone for all.
VIII.
Good Lord If presidenta ghOuld try
u
TX.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-09-29
FREEMAN HODGES 4 CO.,

Also, inventors and manufacturers of Hdterproo
Bdcking for Oclo that will reduce the cost fifty PEI
cent, and will soon be in market mar "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
MaSur.errrr OF Prrerous Grus. NJ. F.

MASurAorrRt OF PrroIors Grns. NJ. f.
bemen, the very distinguished mineralogist dl,
rector Of the national porcelain manniactory OF
sevres, has succeeded IN producing cfystailized
minerals, resembling very closely those produced
pioved by jewellers. To obtain this result he
has dissolved to boric acid of alum, zinc, magne-
sia. DIVIDES of iron, and chrome, and then sub
iecting the solution to evaporation during three
davs, he has obtained crystals Of mineral sub
stance. equallng in hardness, and in clcarness
and beauty of color, the natural stones Win
crome, NJ +. has made most brilliant rubes, from
two to three mmeires IN length and about as
thick as n grain of corn. This gentleman, the
successor at Sewers of the illustrious Brogiart-
has already connected his name with some re-
mar1able improvements which have lately dis
tincnished famous establishments and he Is u
nwcrsally Designated for the vacant place soon
to be filed in the Academy Of Sciences, section
of mineralogy MAI. hleiigencer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

a Curiosity. While Governor Brown was in
Key West, says the Tallahassee lFloridal Sen
tnel he was presented by Hon. A. Patterson
with miniature bust Of General Washington.
{ nj, ten yesrs ago, IN the neighborhood OF Mr..
Partsrsuns premises, Embedded IN the limestone
winch forms the island. The bust IS Of marble
an Is eyid emily TIE work Of a master. The ex.
presson Is said TO be identical with that of tn,
famous statue Of Washington at Richmond, al
lowed to be the best likeness in existence. The
Little bust Is IN state Of perfect preservation
all the delicate chiseiling IN the paiis Of rufiieo
shirt remaining as sharp and well defined as ey.
or, and the marble without discoloration. Across
tle shoulders is inscribed the word WasingtoDn
Ia spelling which seems to Indicate an Italian
origin. Ia the same spot two English guiness
were found, the dates and inscription Of which
we did not learn All were probably deposit.
by some freebooter Of the olden time.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

Stip,crect and Loss Of Lie.-Ctpt Burgess,
Of soh1o er lilrici Newell, informs us Thar tee
schF Minerva, lof Ilrwichi Merchant WIS eap
sized 10 a squad of Fire Island light at haif past
nine O'Clock hursl1y ni tht md all hands NUM-
bering sixteen, were lost Every exartlon was
made by Capt Burgess to rescue the uniDrtlnlte
men, bat The sea was running 90 high boat could
not live. AMI II was impossible 10 get on sail &c
nough to reach the wreck after he had once pass
ed It under bare poles The Minerva Aoltsd for
about hilf an hour, during which time he cou
hear the shriess oftle drowning mvni The sounds
growing fainter until that of the skipper alone
was heard, exolamng she is going she Is go
mgw As soon MS the squel passed Capt. Bur
CESS rciu-nedto tha spot and remained Their until
yesterday morning. bat could see nothing OF his
unfortunate conpinions OF vessel. The Mmerm
was new, and sailed on her first fishing cruise Oh
Wedncsdiy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
Vandal RTeanness.

On the night Of tue 18th ult.. Michael f. Pal
mer, ESD, who resided at St Adams Bay and
one of the most respectable, enterprisng and
valuable citizens had about one thousand young
apple trees M his orchard and nursery cut down
aud wholly destroyed by some cowardly villains,
whose names are yet unknown
on for o whip in e,cis honest baud,
To lash the rsscal. naked through ,ho loul.
Mr.. Palmer, like several other cnterprising
men in the county. has just commenced the care
ful and extensive culture Of choice fruit he Is
one Of the most prominent and active msmbcrs OF
our County Agricultural Society, and has done
much to improve Agriculture, lioteuiture, aud
Fruitculture. hat he should be thus injured BY
cowardly. contemplate villains who prowl around
IN the night to wreak their vengeance by destroy
ing fruit trees, has excited the indignation Of tns
whole community il which Mr.. PalineT resides.
Mr.. Palmer is one Of the Board OF Town Grand
Jurymen, and. at the request Of many respecti-
Bile individuals, be preferred complaint against
sundry individuals for selling liquor IN violation
OF the law These individual were brought TO
trial and fined by the justice. For thus perform
ing his duty juror, aud for acting ID accord
ance with the WISHES of every honest man IN the
community, sone spiteiul, demented slaves OF the
bottle have wantonly outraged the common laws
OF society, and destroyed a kind Of property
which time and care alone can restore. We
hope the wreiches may be discovered aud that
justice may overtake them in a huuy.-SL .4i-
bans Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

An AMERICAN GRAcE nARItHe The New
York Sunday Messenger notices young, INTEL
ligent and interesting woman, residing within
sixty miles Of New York, who has, with the as
sstance ofau aged and intim father, saved TWEEN
ty-one lives within the last fifteen years. The
following particulars are gwen.
Kate Moore, Is the daughter Of Capt Moore.
who keeps the Light House on Fairweather Is
land, situated midway between the hlrbors Of
Black Island and Bridgeport, Conn. The Island
contains five acres Of land, and Is about half q
mile from the shore Many disasters, it is known,
have occurred to vessels driven round Montauk
Point in a storm, and sometimes in the Sound 20
homeward bound, and this lady's ear is so accu-
rate, il IS said, that she can distinguish the
shrieks Of the drowning mariner and 4 rect her
barque in the darkest night She can trim boat
and manage as well as any man, and seems 10
make up in tact, what she lacks in strength and
never refuses TO turn ont IN the darkest night 10
the relief Of the sufferers. Our informant adds
that she Is highly accomplished and literary la
dy, and pc city feminine IN all her manners
aud that, although she occ isionally visits New
York, and other places in that vicinity, and has q
large and most respectable acquaintance. many
Of whom know these facts, they have never come
to the knowe ledge Of the public before. The lat,
lamented Major Noah who was remarkable fo
collecting the most interesting flcis, By som,
means become acquainted with them We ais,
understand that Captain Moore and his worth
helpmate have resided upon the Island owe
twenty years. and brought up q family of iiv
children upon a salary OF 800 year, all of WHOM
have an excl ent education and that they enter
tain great many persons who visit the island
with true, old fashioned hospitality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15


BALTIMORE, May ID. We learn from the
Savannah papers received tins morning, TINT the
Ma shall aud his Deputies chartered lac steamer
WelaSa on Saturday last, and proceeded IN pur-
suit of the Cuban expedition, which Is under.
stood TO be concentrating Oh the coast. Slyln-
NH was full Of runos from all parts Of the ST te,
and arrests were expected TO be made. II w8s
generally believed thit the invaders would cap
turc and carry OF the Marshal aud bis boat.
,,...... "a ria t,..n;..,...- ,.... =.
c-'.'.,, 49,, -. ,i', ia. ~ s.,
Vt ''o,' 49, 'is
y - ~ ~ Is M. III n, '.'
III ~, - ,l,, IL, ~, -.
tatiyes.
The IuteIiaencer expresses much plcnsuro M
this evidence of lraternization aiuor.i IN, Iced
| me members of the old parties m Georoia ON the
! great platform of the Un,on.
7, yvo-.,s,., NJ ,,,,.,,o, rs.,.,l {, ,r,,,,,,
s,a"b,ne Ind tJhad,,, q Tb,.char Nm G,
lc,,r,n,t ~ -, 90, ,-r..,'4 49,
-, - -,,r,a,c.,, - - ~ ~ -,
,,,i,,,,,e.ss, - ~, go - ~ -
~ Sb., ,n} s50 on 'T6,cb'
an he linn B,nL p~og.i1ac,. H., 4 mi!
| ,arfforS Si,,k p,nt 3,.nn,n,t,n ana ~ my
on the Bunk Of New York. TLey were commit
ted 10 iaA IA dsfault Of bal, $40 o each.
, CS,,.,,.o,b. a., ,,,.n,,, m. v.,..
,b,t ,,,ns t,,.,,b I'M. F,.o.h s.- ~
tbe r,st sd@ of ih. river ~ I~v,"r, . NJ,
.,,,' 80, 49, .i,' N,',.-,i b' '''u
] It's BANKS. Abo tssyeut,- two acres hove fallen
an. c,rrying with them three houses. out.h1uses
with the cattle and horses an tne,n.--One woman
and two children were drowned. TIN. husband
Of this woman has gone mad with fear and a
number OF other persons have been injured
The inhabitants ct the immediate nolghborhood
hove lost three or four thousand cords Of wood
ana tnoss VINO INC o" tle OaHAa oil helshoorne
f'ef nave i''t Us iuuch more I'D consequence OF
, Ohe rise OF .he water ne ueOouchlhg OF ult
wafer over the country ms done cons dernblo dam
, aye ~ consequence Oh ls violence
WtscuNsiN.-Buth sections Of The LocoFoco.
OF Milwaukee paItic paled IN the complimentary
= dinner gwen on the ION ms. to Hon. Isaac 7.
p " alker, u. senator from 4" sconsin. Mayor
Uplam presided and senator W. himself briefly
reviewed his course M congress on the Slave
question fublic Lands hNer and iiarbor Appro
{ pnauon' &c Mr.. Walkers course IS ivorabL
spoken OF by Tie Muw papers, aud most o
Inc country papers OF W sconsin are commute,
. N his favor as a candidate Tor the Presidency
y Inc Land Reform l-ocos are making strong
movement Tor hun throughout the cOantry.
8 T''sHty,fre dollars for seap.-Mr Il. n
n Folsom, OF Doaksyille. advenises M the For
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

Force NJ Uues 1T is difficult TO conceive Of
the nmence force which Is exerei by the wives
of the sea, when driven on by strong wind.
The late catastrophe 100 Mnots Rock gives us
some idea of TINS Tremendous power and shows
how feeble the strong works of man when OPP
posed to the fury of this element AZ tha last
meeting of the British Association. Thomas
Stevenson civil engineer gave the result Of his
observations on the force of the waves. made By
means Of the marine dynomaier.
The greatest suit registered in the Atlantic
Ocean, was at Skenymore Lighthouse, during a
westerly gale on the 18th of March, lsi5, when
the force was 6oS lbs, or t,ree TONS per squire
foot The greatest result registered in the Ger
man Ocean was Bob lbs, or about one ANA a
half tons per square foot. On the 20th Of No
vember, le27 IN "a heavy ground swell after a
storm, solid water rose al the Bell Rock Light
house 100 feet above tine level OF the sea, ire
spectye OF the depth of the trough, Of the wave
Such an elevation is due 10 a head Of water OF
the same height. The force, then, which urges
the lower course of the Bel Rock must have
been nearly three t,H7 per- squire f6of force
which when exenad upon large extent of sur
zee, become almost ineonceiyably great.-Prou-
idence journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
MOrORPATIIY,
Halsted's Medical institute,

where ibe discovery uaHc every .rely disease
rd,ui o. women treated with unNaBmg cert.uiy OF
uecrss heretofore uuknoWL Many cases of Poiapsu- g.
irn are fec weeks To produce thi almost
feef the patient subject to PAIN u-
convenience
For he removal of other ~eaknesses ths system
- equally pthet,n'. srver hundreds have already
irsr d. hy ans Muufptthic treatment, tho
The discover, uf ufiu. So conideni af
treating even case sLccrssiuy hat are willing tpruirT
special ugieeaeut with those "A no alter
ton taken the Institution. tu boatd lodge aud
nurse them and give them professional Tree Of
chatge ~ she difficulty not removed according agree
nent May me most extraordinary eases
af from unr hnrcn yeas stsuing tome accOnpau
with extreme uuntty dthculis, and macy vita
hty upon the i-st 90 9e raised ium horizontal
position. which peculiar g. these have haeu
hruugh here beds distance OF un tSsniy several
handsd miies ntiru ed by their g-cians friends
sae Jug aHd helpless ~enea have 10 even instance
been raised lom ihr beds an4 anur snoft toafment
ueon enabledNo IA IRON oae to sn miles daily and
take much oth,fexeioise
Ladies wishing comnunica'c with these former patients
can receive thor address By writing 10 a HALSl ED
MEDICAL INSTITUTE. MOlOhfATHiC AM WA
TEA CURE ESTABLISHMENT, ROO HESTER, n. Y.
Those ao desng information concerning IN method
eau g disease the Institution, obtain By
Jog 80 lhe same address, post paid
NIB srscfal Phlsieians holding forth the idea tha.
they uniefstapd ny 81 prtcue by purchasing the
udge-by obtaining Il itoa my latiens, sc. b. ~
10 one either male truso has 0hianrd
ledge Tuin az, way could they shvf OF
ns suents IA the Institution, under personal
-tuetion whore thorough knowdge OF lhysiOgy, Ther-
;alned heaf, aad practice During the Water Mouths
COurses OF Medical Lectures aud bemonstatse Anatvm,
be attended those aamd as sisdens inie the IN
.utuiion lg;2n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

materials. The editors Of the Syracuse
papers speak glowingy of the beauty aud
eifec, OF this novel inuOy atIon. aud we pre-
sumo they will favor our correspondent
with a more minuIe description than we are
enabled to give.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15

u A despatch from Buffalo, dated % inst.
says II has been ssceriained that some Is YES.
seis we're driven ashore IN the late gale, and a
number are nassing. Il Is supposed that theJ
CAPITA and 8 men of the schr. Lunbernsn wers
lost before she went sshc.e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
pRIMR GLOVER HERDS GRASS sFEp sold By
1 March 10. SCOTT a. FIELD
UNION NURSERIES,.

TtHE Proprietor Of h. we'll known Etahiishme respect
fully 10 his fornsr patrons, aud the fghlc
generality that MS stock Of Fnn aud Ornamental Trees.
shruhs Plants for this spring unusuaiy large
hns-embiucing, addition TO large supply ofthe bes
standard OF the varieties OF auy it, whr
have been Introduced
Parausr Is invited to his large stock 1t PEARs
which ia cxent aud variety es we'll healthy and vsoi
g"Nth, sufasses hsioie Offered 40 the valley
Lake Chapain. % la addition to very aTge supply
STANDARDS on Pear Roots he has nearly thvusahd
Trees ofkr hne sowth, comprising oil the beet varieties
Of established reputat'oa~oIked Ounce stocks, io
WAKES.
The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT comprises gen
era Of D-eduou aud Evergreen Trees, to yer
Shruhs faats, adapted this ciEate The stock
Of KOS Is alone 100 of the besi saiiees
10 ouliiyationi aud that Of IAs--neafy as many
BIZ Lbs, hae ct Tulips, Hyactnths Poll
thus, AsTei,-u., Cro~a lmpetls cfoeus, sc an man,
choice varieties.
Priced CATALOGUES sent In all fos, Pad applicants.
Terms Cash.
All post pad sdefs, accompanied BY payment, promptly
ate ndod "a.
UNION NURSERIES, J. BATTEY.
keesville, a. Y. 80 no. SDlh, ls5l. is.2n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-05-15
READ 4
YOUTH AND MANHOOD,
A VIGOROUS LIFE.
et
PREMATURE DEATH.
AENAELlA on eel-FreseTVatiOn.


DaLt 80 GENTS.
THIS Nn.k, just u.isHIi INrH wItA useful ui1rHa-
lou, iie iph'ru.- aut Diseases og tso Iuuu ytaa
AGE.
TO an ahp apnichrui suffer unA- iho dire couscquen
Gee ofrart nr1.H- iii-cr. i slo fetI ua
ahau-use .a.r'sH arteatlfy COO naHriu nubit-ip 90
" o 900 a.ii ol 'n fDons ysrsl efiy, tse victims
of ue 'uus aaf fnl 4e 1i.t aud ct mupas und nciu-
cAuIy de-linarurs, DE- i. would sly
READ This BOOK.
The Vu4,' ADVICE aud impressive aatulls o. gives will
lfe'aDt ,ea- OF n,ciy nd snderng, aud cave annually
J hHH.40as nl iIrrs.
rtea' Ii, rans b. will learn bow Co pterea, the de
stu. tIui 0fthffi en- drru.
Afos'illa,- o. IS c,uis, enclosed hotter, addressed
90 iir AiNkiitN fhiadeip hia. pii lunk under
coz. 10 o., prt f0tuiu OF Nail
d. Is. nnren l'ps resident phtsicsn y. ~. Corner Of
IhltDaud on Streets hein Spruce and Pine Pa.
ms pe rou-ufcf snnhtruUaiiy.
u who places hisrii under the of DR. X, may
s"a'i' coon go his ho'pr a senemaa aud confident
N .is upnn bl. skil asa nly-'cfan.
Persons 10 dfuuce may address d. Il. bs ctter most
iait auH hc rufrd 90 home
PACKAGES uf sirulClNEs, DIRECTIONS. &C. for
"Hri"i, by -endns remittance, and pat u iiom
dimige or cuI usrfy
~ io,ssri'is Ne~s Agents, Peteis, Ciusassers ard
800 others suupcd with the above very u~ pficos.
FalltaaI Uhl., Ang. lt-A sf:w