davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13

BRAVERY.
An "unfortunate "unucky" fall
a valiant skuik behind a wall
Painting at whistle OF a ball.
GALLANTRY.
Scarce pluck enough to mount a horse;
Being urged to charGc-iast growing wor e
Instead OF march Ia nurse, a nurse!
sTATEsMANsHiP.
To vote "IIome Labor" vanity,
"Spcciic Dues" insanity;
And, "dnm the Bank"-
The "Harbor Bill" great deceit,
Improvements all cunning cheat,
Or treason rank.
ToLERATIoN.
"TEe Catholics we'll disfranchise
because IN our most sapient eyes,
II would be a step quite far from wise,
To grant them power
They'd sell us all siaigh to the Pope,
Beyond retrieve, beyond al. hope,
Or hang us with Jesuit rope,
In one short hour"
GENEROSITY.
In foolish nonsense, having spent
More than Jcwt Antumo lent
To give in charity-a cent
DEMOCRACY.
To bend with most nbsequlouS knee.
To that curs'd demon Slavery,
And swear eternal lraltv:
The right to think, to speak deny,
The weak, the tmld d,-terrlty,
The bravely riglitcOus-crucliy
And thus throw wide the gate
Whence tears OF anguish, streams o. blood,
In n resstless cruel flood,
Shall burst and desolate
Fair fields, where now by none opprest,
freenen worship, labor, rest,
And hope, thus ever, to be best.
FAIR PLAY.
To meet in Convention,
With the expressed intention
Ot making disSension
In no possible case
Btu il the nominee
Don't happen to be
Just the man to suit me,
"To the right about face"
FREE SOIL.
A bait that's used by cunning men
To catch poor gudgeons from fen
The dust that rises in a storm,
From of rlckety platform
A frantic outcry, furious din,
Oi Freedom, Principle, ahd the sin
OF Slavery;
Bnt when it reached the point to act,
When pOtes can make Free Soil fact,
Mere knavcry.
With savage fury, agtate--
With words most tou and false, bcrate
And yexuS,
Lest Slavery should gain an inch
And yet prove traitors at the pinch
Vide Texas.
FINALITY.
To kill, twice dead a rattlesnakc,
And off his scaly skin to take,
Aud every bone within him break,
And of his flesh mlnce-meat to make;
His inwardS, scar, aud boil, and bake,
Then in heap the whole to rake,
And over it hrSom shake,
And sink II iathom sina lake
Whence, after ali, quite wide awake,
CONES back, that very same old snake,
POSITIVE INDIsCRETIoN.
'Tis really very indiScrcet
Your Toe in open igul To meet
70 never know the world retreat,
To never suffer defeat,
To lDm the Beid, and ever beat.
COMPARATIVE INpIsCRErIov.
IT'S thought by some more iadiscreet
To lack IN Congress, e'tr a IA seat,
To fail OF ! reasury pap, teat,
r"CncIe Sam" well to dcplete.
sUPERLATIyE INDIsCRETIoN.
BIT mast OF all, It's in discreet,
"a hasty plate Ot soup to eat. Turtle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
For the Fisheries.

The following vessels are being put in oIdsI
Tor cruise to Nova Scotia and the Banks -
The irigate Constitution
The frigate Saranac;
The soop-of-war Albany;
The brig -oi-war Dolphin;
The sloop-of-war Warren,
and one or two other vessels lying at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
tFor the Burlington Free Press. }
TUNE-l2ory O'.Norc.

Now Paddy, my darint, just listen to me,
While give ye some hints, that will help ye to see
The wiles that the Loliies are laying to take
The sons OF ovid Erin, who're not wide awake
il can Of good whisky, they show you the sight
tAnd fax it's not bad, on a could wnthcr night =
Then, Paddy my boy, when they urge We to dhrnk
Just be prudent my lad and tip 'eln the wink
Don't heed en-, the blackgunrjs! they're lu OF de-
safe,
For your votes n election they're lying in wait-
Now Paddy, my d1tiint, Just lsteU to me,
And Ill teach you some sacrcts OF Democracy
Och, Paddy my boy, OF their promises far
It's meseli that in arncst, would bid ye beware,
They'll trate ye, and chate ye, and lave ye at last
To go to the dogs-when election is past
Sure, ye know, Paddy dariint, our faith was scorn
To the tyrants who ruled Ger us, where we were
born;
So We lett our dear Erin, and came to the shore
Where the fay OF the Freeman shall waye ever
more,
And wen fight for our freedom in this and of our
choice,
Well fight with one hrart, and we'll vote with one
voice,
Then Paddy, my darlint, jrs; listen TO mo,
And I'll teach ye some sacrcta Of Dcm-ocrarv
They'll tell ye, my lad in the ovid Granite State,
There's candidate there who cannot he bate,
They'll pull him and praise him and shout and halIoo
Bat Paddy, my jewel! don't let 'em fool You
Hes coward, behave me, who taintS in the fight
While brave men are falling, he shows feathers rhte
When true men are urging the widows lair claIm,
In the ncgdtirc rotc, you will find Perce's name -
Worthy son OF New Hampshire, the only free State,
Where our sons to how'd office, must he "postate!
Then Paddy, my darnt, just listen to me-,
" hilc teach you some sacrets OF Democracy.
They'll tell you his merits, which loudly they'll shout
For unless they did that, they would niyer like 0Ht;
lie once on time gave WHOLE cINT away,
So his heart must be- open and gin'rous day!
But Paddy, my darnt, don't be caught by toy,
I'll show you a lewcI-lle's just the ovid boy,
To win all the hearts ot Green Erlns buwld sons.
Then let's give SCOTT voley from true Irish
guns.
We have not forgotten the caution he gave US,
When lac sought from the cords Of the British
us,
That the brogue don't betray US, It's silent we'll be,
Lest we fall in the snares OF false Democracy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
AUCTION 4 COMMISSION
S T @ RE !!
r e M O v A l. .

1tlIIt Subscriber would respectfully in
Il form the citizens of Burlington and the COM
muniry that he has taken the Auction aud Comns-
sion business, formerly conducted by Isaac Shrr-
wood, aud removed to Cot. Thomas store, on
College Street, lacly occupied by Pierce, Dayey Il
Allen whcre the business wlll be srlcky attended Ia
in all its branches The rooms will be opened every
day in the week for the retail trade and Auction
Wednesdays aud Saturdays. Particular attention
will be paid to the commission business aud Gus
toners may dc%cud upon having all business in this
branch strlcky and fairly attended to and may rely
upon prompt returns the Subscriber will alse attend
40 the sale ot real estate, live stock aud every kind
.oI Merchandise which may be thrown into the
market. .......
J. J. DlINCkLEE.
Rarlincrou Inuc lsi 1852 dNwri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13

NF~Onc of the officers of the Scott and
Graham Club recently organized at Albion, Is
the Hon. Benjamin l.. Bassac, long a dstn-
gIlshed mcmber of the Loco Foco party. lie
was formerly Fu,t Judge Of Orleans county,
aad mas occop'd mloy o,neT public positions.
'.f,0. Ly,. J5J.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
Address to the Wings of Chi;tcnden.

Address to the Wings of Chittcnden.
FELLOW Wines AS the time is fast approaching
to our September election, and there is now a
great responsibility resting upon us, | wish to say
few words in reference 10 our Candidates now before
us, and urge our Wing friends to faithful perform
ance OF their duty. The matter at sake ia the APP
preaching election is clearly laid before you, and
from your present knowledge OF the position OF the
parties in this State and Nation, think you must
be reasonably convinced, that n united and iuil
Wing vote will ensure complete victory over both
, Of our political opponents. Never We're political
prospects more favorable for our friends and never
were our opponents more dishrartencd. The Bllti-
more Convention has driven them to dtsperaton.-
The Free Soil party feel about lonely and dejec-
ted as Cain when driven from the face OF all men,
And the Iunlsr Locotocos have no place to flee
but TO Frank Pierce, very noted lainting and PEN
ny candy date. And the Wings are now summons
ed TO march in with we-illed ranks and solid COL
umns, to secure the victory in State and Nation
Look tor a moment ct our STATE and County ticket,
presented Tor your sniiiagcs. Onr candidates for
| Governor, Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer are men
OF pure morality, and active in carrying forward the
great moral enterprises OF tie day. Sound and con-
ssteut in their political prime pies they deserve and
will receive the entire Eie strength Oar candidate
for States Attorney j. equally dcscrvug OF our uni
ted supuort. A. b. MAYNARD has already done tie
Whirs of this Coun,y much service, he has a.,yays
bcpn trpr and faithful rs whi- and never missed
fire on n single question with arden, feelings and
strong orcuments he r, a terror 10 the, Free Soil my
~ He has acted in the capacity of States Attorney
for the pas, eight monhs, and eives entire sa,stac-
tio, IN nil ror,irS. and mapv nj opr onoo,ents oc-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
River and Harbor Appropriations.

The bill which the House Committee on
Commerce have reported for the Improvement
Of Rivers and IIarbors, and which will no doubt
pass the House substantially as reported, pro-
vldcs As follows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-08-13
TIIIRTY.SECOND CONGRESS-,

IIRST SESSION
WAsH'NGToN, July 80.
SENATE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16

THE tax payers Of vanderburgh county are hereby
l. notified that the duplicate for 1850, contained LIST
OF State County and other purposes has been received
By me from the Auditor of said county, and that will
attend at the place Of holding elections in Knight town
ship on Wednesday, Nov. I'd.
Centre township, Thursday, Nov. 4th.
Scott township. Friday, Nov. 5th.
Armstrong township Sa urday, Nov. 9Th.
German wBship, Monday, Nov. 9Th.
Perry township, Nov. Oh.
Union township, "Wednesday, Nov. 10th.
And will attend at my Office at Evansville from the
10th of November until the third Monday in March mex
the purpose of receiving taxes
The taxes for the year lrj2 are us follows
For State purposes, 30 cents each hundred dol
lars valuation of property and each poll 50 cents fol
county purposes, 25 GEMS above and each poll
81.
For the support of Common Schools; 10 cents each
hundred dollars valuation of all property, and on
each poll Is cents For the purpose OF paying the inter
est aI Bonds issued for Stock subscribed In tie Evans
vile and Illinois Railroad Company. I2 cents each
one hundred dollars value of all property returned In
the general list for taxation
ALSO, three dollars each and every one hundred
dollars of premiums on Insurance taken by Agents Of
Companies not chartered in this State
shall proceed to collect the above taxes In the man
ner prescribed by law.
r. w. DUNBAR, Treasurer.
Evansville, Oct. IL. 1852.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16

To MAKE YouHo PEAR TREES BEAR
was afflicted by the sight in my garden for
four or five years of the most luxuriant and
thrifty young pear trees which would not
bear; but all ran to wood. Vexed at this,
resolved to try the effects of bending down
the branches 80 as to check the flow Of sap
and cause them to form fruit buds instead Of
wood buds. Accordingly, the first week in
December, 1S47, l filled my pockets with
stout Irvine, drove down small pegs in the
ground underneath my trees, which had
branched as low as to make dwarfish heads;
then tied a string to the head of every
shoot, gradually bringing down so as to make
a considerable bend; fastened it in that po-
sition, either by tieing the other end to the
peg, or another branch, or part of the trunk.
According to my expectation, the tree chang
ed It's habit of growth the next year, and
set an abundance of fruit buds. Since then
have had plentiful crops Of fruit without
troub!e-taking good care not to let many
branches go on the upright system.
HorticuHurist
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
LOUISVILLE, Ky


Late professor of the Ecole Cnione Medicine Of Phar
maciale Paris. having been practicing Medicine -
years past, ss.r ts--.* 81 II ta -a.-so
DEGSeave to announce TO his friends and the public
ID generally, that he still continues devote his time
and attention % the alienation Of human suffering ~
curing the following diseases: Coughs, Cods Ashme,
-, rus Dropsy: Dyspepsia Liver compliant Bsa fsss-
eases Of the skin, Nervous Affections Fever and Ague
Billious complaints &C., &c. '- =
Thesuecess which DR.. v has met WIN BY his peeu
kas way Of treating all kinds OF diseases has bees e
notwithstanding The most desperate aer epeatel
Failures OF the most eminent practitioners in The country.
take the cure Of all patients without charge exeeptisg
me cost Of the medicine requiring until stef ne
restoration of their health and the full sasasten cf
the patients mind OF the benefit conferred This ID Me
pnneple upon which Or. vaAdersce s governed :n I'll
cases with his practice.
Persons afflicted with Bilious, &C., ocean have em
ehu.iy removed and permanently cured by DR.. " and
can bear testimony TO hi wonderful success
FAMILIES suffering with Irregularities nervousness DE-
p on &C, can be permanently cured BY the treatment Of
Dr vanderslice Ladies let scrupies Nor false deli
caey hinder You from applying in proper person. vhen
!on can be so readily restored to keakn.
Diseases OF apecuHar eharaetcFare guaranteed y b
removed In few days radically without eAensve or
dele:erious medicines. Dr. ". being em5reatE svxees
full in this branch Of ractce Patients would save uuek
tme ana money TO sa! nothing Of anxiety Of mind BY
severe and long standing il may have BEEN tho oueK
cure or pay 'nyds! your true interest Is t. apply
to Dr. " at once who has the proper medicines ses
all cases. ef -7 ------- = =
DIR. vandersce begs leave 30 say further Nat be n.s
with him tides prepared in seentiss and sklful
in which his attention has been SO Issr with full
how to use hem therefore nvalids from any section -
the country by addressn letter. pest paid 10 he Ass
tor stating symptoms &C., and enclosing feev have
advice and medicine sent them. y y :.
IL TOfee hours from TO n O'Clock, A; N. and from
T The doctor may be fonnd At the Pavilion Hotel on
Front street. and after this date He will remain
some eight or ten days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
TELEGRAPH DISPATCHES.
Reported for the Evansville Journal.


MARIETTA, o. Nov. IL.
The mail packet Buckeye Belle exploded
both her boilers twelve miles above here
No ladies' injured. Among the killed were
John Barbour, of Pitts burgh; John Dabler,
engineer; John West, of Cole Run, c. 3.
Butler, Ed. Wharton, of beverly, William
Saul, and ten others. Wilson, clerk, has his
leg broken and both feet and ANGLES mashed;
can't live. Calvin Stall, Senator, C. C. Cory.
Blackman, and many others, names unknown,
are badly injured.
The boat is entirely torn to pieces. Every
fue collapsed and one boiler bursted--the
other was not fonnd.
The accident is attributed to gross reckless
ness Of the Engineers, one of whom at the
time of the explosion, was on the safety
valve.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. III.
All the counties have been heard from but
hine, and Pierce has 2Ol9 majority. The
Democratic loss since the August election lie
1854. The remaining counties gave wing
majority of 1892. Pierce has probably car.
fled the State by 600 majority.
BosroN, Nov. IL.
The Legislature, as far as heard from,
stands 80 Wing and Sc Coalition.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 10.
We have rial returns from about half
the State, which has gone for Pierce and
King by considerable majority.
New YORK, Nov. Is.
The steamship Arctic sailed To-Day with
vs. passengers, including Thomas Barring,
of London, and w. c. Bryant.
Judge Payne has decided against the claim
ant of the slaves, and has ordered them
their freedom.
Arrival Of the Atlantic.
New YORK, Nov. Is.
The Atlantic arrived at 9 O'clock.
Wheat had adv anced. Flour had adv acned
IS. 81. Corn unchanged. Moderate bussi-
ness in provisions at provision rates.
At Manchester trade has slightly de-
clined.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
A. RUNYAN.
Merchant Tailor.

40 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE esrscs, lseD.
vTLLR IT. 20 iit
receiving large dvery superior stock Of ciesAs,
Cassfmeres and TesriRgs in variety OF eelose.
The Finest and most Fashionable goods that could b.
selected from the argessmporng houses in New Yerk
Overcoatng OF new design and OF superior quality and
IN large quantities. Styles vey rich trimmings 20 suit.
large stock OF fancy Cassmeres very beautiful and In
good taste. All kinds Of vesngs, Velves, Plushes,
embroided satins and figured Silks Tor weddings and
parties.
large stock Of GenslereD's Furnishing goods IN ne
best quality and taste. Gentlemen rely upon get
ling the best and most Fashionable goods at this estab
shment, The style Of all garments will be in
dance with the Of the and the prevsIing
fashion. Genslemeh visiting Louisville be suited 50
their stion by calling upon A. o. r. 40 Main street,
who will be pleased " show his goods and 70 suit h
patrons I'm styis that will be Card his house.
Orders solicited AID promptly attended 70.
Octg3m ffr-. A. O. RUNYAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
New ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. II.
Advices from Brownsville report that the
National Guard ut Matamoras had revolted
and passed ov the American side of the
Rio Grande, where they organized, 600
strong, and returned, encountering Gen.
Avail, with $500 men, whom they routed.
The revolt was occa stoned by the usurpation
of Gardenas.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16

CHAs. w. MACK. "a. L0DENsTINIk
MACK & LOBENsTINE 's
w estern star Cloth n & Stor
IN FULL BLAST!
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA,
IN THE LOWER STORY OF DREw's PAVILION, ceRRKR or
WAITE AID SYCAMORE STREETS.
-. Messrs. MACK & LOBENsTINE
~ have jnst reed and will continue 1lQ
~ corrective weekly from their large skN III M
III. Wholesale Establishment In Gin
fhnan, tie hrgest and most extensive assortmeHsof
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
manufactured with especial view to meet the wants
the Market and consisting of every article If appare
necessary to compcs the wardrobe Of invdnas VI ev
~ tnste.
fine assortment of black, brown, gray, dmb, Mack in
Blankets Box aid Overcoais fine lot Of cloth coats
Of all sizes and prices superior black and sue French
and English Cloth Dress, FrOcks and Sack Goats full
rmed Sasnett aud Cashmerette Goats, brown, green
and grey AND all eolors of Tweed and Cashmere
frock and dress Coat, Roundabous and Goals or all
kinds.
PANTS.
Superior black aud blue cloth and cassimere pants;
fancy French Cashmere Pants fancy stripes blue black
and steele mixed and cadet mixed Salnett Pants Tweed
and Corduroy pants Of every variety aud price TO suit
purchasers.
VESTS,
Black silk and satin Vests fancy and lain silk velvet
Vests fancy cashmere VESTS satinc vests and
vests Of all kinds,
Consisting OF an elegant and NTrnIif
~GESEa< large assortment OF custone | (jNIip
S~o made bosom shirts, shirt collars. SEI
eravats of superior quality and beautiful patterns silk
every other article usually found ia the extensive
establishment of tn county.
efssy, In connection with their large stock Of 81,
T~-tT clothing, they will keep fife assert tszkxA
es9 mcnt of CAMPS Superior HATS AND CAPS. -
Also, all kinds of Union, Mexican. California. Leghorn
Panama aud other sly les Of hats. with variety OF
keG4(sE'a saa,f1 eVsnEsA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
REMOVAL.
Clothing, Furnish ng Goods, Hats
Caps, &c.

The undersigned having justCA
bought out the Clothing Establish "a
-ezSAxNS ment Of Mr.. 8. KAHN, under the -
journal ONCE, ,u,d respectfully call
the attention OF the public TO the large stock Clothing
Furnishing Goods &C., which they now have hands.
They Of the best manufacture and made in most
fashionable styles. Having been purchased such rates
as will enable them TO sell at the very lowest prices
Those wanting Clothing Of any description, Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods generally, would find IL their
advantage 10 call nj this establishment before purchasing
elsewhere In this stock will be found Ovcrcoas Clocks
Dress, Frock and Sack Coats, Shirt, Hats Caps
&c. which are now open for inspection Call IL you want
10 get goods cheap. GOTTLElB, VILE Il co.
&sep26 d
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
SAFES.

lust reed an assortment OF Rich & Co.'S Improved
81 Patent Safes, which we will sell at New York manu-
factory prices, with addition Of freight only:
ALLlS ~ HOWES,
Sole Agents for Southern Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16
THE EVANS RssTAURAT.

THE EVANS RSSTAURAT.
VANS, Of Evansville, has fitted up the large and com.
IL modous three story Brick, recently erected by Mr..
F. Lnck First street the Sherw God House. In the
most complete style, and Is prepared to welcome
and accom- modate his friends and the public generally
The Bar will at all times be supplied with liquors.
splendid Lunch VII be set every day at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, with Turtle Soup and all other attainable decacics.
well known and sSiful Cook has been engaged and
gentlemen DC accommodated ut any hour with II
dishes and uxures Of the season. served up in the be
Styl,.
Spiced and heroetic-.y sealed Oysters Of the finest
quality now on hand-the best Of Cigars. &c. ljyI7-fl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16

NIAILS-24a kegs Eastern and Pittsburgh of the best
IN quality for sale by s. 4. GILBERT Il co.
novlQ Sycamore near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-11-16

A RICH ScENE.-A RUNAWAY MATCH
ON Monday morning last, pair arrived in
our city and might have been seen vending
their way to the residence of one Of our min
isters-one of the pair young and verdant
looking youth, and the other lady Of whom
'one could say, comparing her to thN intended
groom, 'what he did not know she could teach
him. for she was old enough. After much
trouble, the young man had found the place
where to get the papers to marry by and the
twain were soon bound in the 'silken cords
of natrimony- Soon afterwards they appear
ed upon the street, when the bride proceeded
to fix the groom's collar, concluding by Civ
ing him 'huss,' which highly delighted Q
number of boys who happend to be present.
In the afternoon they were prominading
Baltimore street, wnen the young mans ia
ther Unexpectedly made his appearance-hav-
ing just arrived in the cars-and collaring his
son, told him to leave that 'gar and return
home.
'You are too late. father answered the son
i am married. sEh! what! married are you
uke that and the youths cheek received the
open hand Of his father. The old fellow pull
ed apd tugged, and finally succeeded in sepa.
rating bis son from the bride. and the two
started dow9 street. Arriving at pump, the
old gentleman took drink Of water. and agar
collaring his son. he proceeded on his way
followed by large crowd of men and boys
Near the public square. he lectured his sor
upon the sin drumming off and getting mar.
ried against consent. aud concluded by slap.
ping his jaws, when q crowd interfered and
separated them, The son star ed on a full
run up-street, when the bride perceiving him
clapped her hands with joy, and running to
meet him, they clasped hands and started in {
gaIlop, and the last seen Of them. they were
going down the Baltimore pike followed by ,
crowd of little boys.
Cumberland (lAd } Tsleg.