davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24

hc 1Oot hECEl ED direct iron
IL the Importers East, the LARG EST ant
BEST stock of e- ST. #..-
Foreign and Domestic Dry Good
that he has ever had the pleasure Of offer
ing to the people of the Des Moines Val
ley. His stock consists in part of
Prlnts-American, French, German ant
English,
Delanes and Cashmeres, "a. -.
Broad Cloths, Sattinets and Jeans,
Doe skin, plain black and fancy Cassi
meres, fHa.IH r.I#H
Ladies. Gents. and childrens Boots anc
Shoes, all styles, sg na .3 a
Alpaccas-Black and fancy, t aaa
Irish Linnens and Linnen Lustres,
Shawls-Bay State and Thibet, ,..
Buckskin, Berlin and Wool Gloves,
Ladies and Gents. Hose,
Canton Flannel and Linseys,
Bleached and Brown Muslins, etc. #
r + A ID YIN A ID L
FALL q. WINTER CLOTHING
a Large stock of all sorts, sizes, qualities
and prices. 'st ''-'3
III so: %
Groceries, HardUare. Queensware,
Cutlery. Nails, Glass, Dye
Mu6s, &c. &c. &c. &c.
In short he has everything kept in Stores
in this part of the country, and as he ha!
adopted the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24

r OG and Trace chains for sale at
II WARDEN & LEIGHToN's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
OUR GE N rs:
The Black List.

The following persons have cleft fol
parts unknown" and are indebted TO Us
for subscription in the amounts set op.
posite their names:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24

DUGGY and wagon whips for sale at
Id WARDEN & LEIGHToE's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
NEW GOODS!
New ARA ngenent--and a
REDUCTION IN PRICBSl ,..
NJ. La NJ G s RE,

LAS JUST RECEIVED direct from
IL the Importers East, the LARGEST and
BEST stock of r f. Il. .. ~.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
1852. SPRING SALES. 1852
Hardware & Cutlery.


ii9 Main st bet. Locust and Vine sts.,
... ST. LOUIS NO.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24

NJ EDIClNE--a good assortment for
lN, family use, at q 4 4, =
WARDEN & LEIGHToE's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
NEW LEATHER STORE,
ln Main Street, KeOkuk, Iowa

EVNHE subscribers have recently opened a
Il House in this City, on Main STREET,
north side, in GAMRLE's New BuHpIEG, for
the manufacture of LEATHER in all
its branches, and for the transaction of a
general
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24

ID EADY Made Clothing, a first rate as
III sortment. for sale at very reduced pri-
ces, at WARDEN & LEIGHToS's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
THE TRAVELLERS HOME.

rEIBE undersigned has recently taken the
tavern stand long and favorably known
TO the travelling public as the
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
Wanted /!

DOX and Cooking Stoves, of various ST.
ID 1es, for sale by john BEACH.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-06-24
- 49,
Wanted.

CHIRTS-Fine Linnen bosom and Hick-
~ DRY Shirts, first rate article, read
made, for sale at WARDEN & LEIGHroGs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

az II will be pleasant intelligence to
almost everybody in New York, that
Mr.. William NJ. Thackeray, the author
oi Vanity Fair, has been engaged to DE-,
liver course Of Lectures al the M'r.
cantiIc Library during the coming win
Ter. The matchlcss reputation Of NJ.
Thackcray for fine talent wide scholar
ly ability, and iicile cloqucnce, as n lee
lurer, will command the most capital au
dlences. The Course which he propos.
es to deliver IN this City, will be that
which delighted the London public two
winters ago. A brilliant humorist him
sell, his sketches o: the British Humor-
lsts,' his predecessors are characters
tic and accurate. kndlcd and frightened
by the clans ol his own kindred genius
Mr.. Thackeray will arrive in the
course oi the autumn, in company with
Hon. Abbott Lawrence, who is IA warm
personal friend. After his labors here.
he will probably make the grand tour,
lecturing occasionally when an auditory
presents Itself The course in this City
will, we learn, occupy the regular lee
turc nights in December. The mana
gers of Tie Mercantile Library certainly
deserve our thanks Tor their liberal en-.
lerprisc. No intellectual treat could
have been more truly acc ptable. ~
Y. Times.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16
Guropcau Nous,

The Humboldt brings accounts from
Havre, Southampton. aud London to
the lst inst with fully four days later
news than brought by the Europa.
The London Times announces thai
the Cunard Company's new screw
steamers-Andcs, Alps, Jura, Etna, and
two others-will commence running
early in December from Liverpool 10
New York aud Chagres and back.
Telegraphic dispatches in anticipation
OF the Overland India and China Mail
had been received with dates from Bonn
bay 10 the gath of July.
The British troops in Bnrmah were
healthy, and were about TO be largely
reinforced, preparatory TO general ad-
vance upon Ava, TO take place in No
vember.
Mount Etna in the Islanl OF Sicily
became suddenly convulsed Oh tho mig (
OF the 2Oih Of August, and a magnit-
cent eruption took place, which has not
been surpassed by any within the last
forty years.
The European and Continental news
is usually devoid of incident.
Three weeks later news had been Ie-
ceived from Australia dates from Sgd
ney being to the Sd Of June, aud from
Victoria 10 the 29ih OF May. The rains
so anxiously desired had set in, and a
great increase in the production Of gold
resulted. The receipts at Port Philips
and Sydney were immense.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

A MATRIMONIAL HiNr.-We remem-
Der some where to have read story Of
youth, who hcsitatlng in his choice
batween two young ladies', by both Of
whom he was beloved, was brough, to
decision by means of a rose. 1t hap
pened one day, as all three were wan
dering in garden, that one OF the girls,
in attempting TO pluck II new blown
rose, wounded her finger with thorn;
it bled freely and applying the petals
Of white rose 10 the wound she said,
smiling, Il am a second Venus Il have
dyed the white rose rcd.' At that mo-
ment, they heard a scream and fearing
the other lady who loitercd behind had
met with an accident, hastened back to
assist her. The fair ones scream had
been called forth by no worse an acc-
den, than had befallen her companion.
She had angrily thrown away the offend
ing flower, and made SO pcrtinaclous
and fretiul lamentation over her wound
ed finger, that the youth after little re-
hcctlon resolved on IL speedy union with
the least handsome, bot more amiable
Of the two young friends. Happy Would
it he for many a kind hearted woman
did she know by what seeming trihcs
the affection Of those whom she loves
may be confirmed or alienated forever.
-Er. Paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

ANEcDoTE OF DR. YouNG.-As the
DIR. was one day walking in his garden
at Melvin, in company with two ladies,
one Of whom he afterwards married, q
servant came 10 tell him that gentle
man wished to speak with him. "Tell
him." said the Dr., that am too hap
PLY employed to change my situation. 4"
The ladies insisted that he should 90,
as his visitor was a man of rank, his
patron and his friend. As persuasion,
however, had no effect, one took him by
the right arm, the other by the lett and
led him to the garden gate, when, find
ing resistance was vain. he bowed and
laid his hand upon his heart, and in that
expressive manner for which he was so
remarkable, spoke the following lines:
:" Thus Adam Looked when from the garden driven,
Aud thus disputed orders sent from heaven.
Like him 90, hu, yet to go am 10th;
Like him go, for angels drove MS bo,h
Hard was his fate, but mine still more unknd;
His Eve went with him, but mine stays behind"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16
A. Awru, T,.ornv w. b,v.

An AwruL TRAGEDY. We have sci
dom heard OF a tragedy SO truly horrible
and revolving, as one which took place
few days since at Brownstown Pa. Ii
seems that two brothers, Hiram and
Warren Francisco, well known as re-
spectacle aud peareabic citizens who,
follow, the occupation OF clock peddling,
had agreed 10 meet nj public house in
the vicinity Of Brow nstown. One Of tie
brothers reached the tavern about 8 g.
clock in the evening, and inquired If his
brother had arrived and Was informed
by the landlord that lie had not. The
Cincinnati NonparH gives us the an
ncxcd particulars:
After eating his supper, he called for
light and asked 10 be shown to bed
The !anllord informed him that lie had no
candles about he house, hut if he would
follow him, he would take him 10 bed
Fransisco followed the Landlord into a
dark room and undressed himself and
retired to rest. Tne bed seemed 10 De
wet, and having some matches about
him, lie struck II light. Upon examin-
irg the bed he found il was wet with
blood! Discovering candle on table
near by, h, lrit, and, looking under the
bed, saw the bo'y oil his brother, with
his throat cut Avm ear to ear, and per-
icclly Iieless!
Fastening the door Immediately, he
proceeded to lad II revolver which he
had. but before he could do SO there was
IN effort made by several men to enter
room. Pretending not to he alarmed, he
asked them TO wait until he dressed him
self. As soon as he had finished loading
his pistol he,opcned the door, and the
landlord and two other men rushed on
him. when he fired two barrels OF his
pistol, Immediately killing the landlord
and one OF his accomplices, after which
the other man fled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

MAINE ELEcrloN.-- We give below
all the returns which we hnye rscipved
Of the Maine Election. The vote Tor
Governor appears TO have been con-
trolled chiefly by the Maine Law qucs-
ton.
The same is true in more limited
scnee in the election OF members Of the
Legislature.
II is probably that there is no choice
of Governor by the people. The
Free Soilcrs generally have voted ,oT
Hubbard, and in many Localities the
Wings have divided upon Hubbard and
Chandler.
The Wings have as ihr as heard
from done well on the vote for Senators,
members OF the House and members Of
Congress. They have probably carried
the Senate. They have elected two in
Cumberland and three in York, and
two in Pcnobseot, as fur as heard from,
which are gains. ..
The VIII gs have elected Farley in
the Waldo district, Warhburn, in the
Penobscot, and i-enson, in the Kenne-
bec--A GAIN or Two. The Locos have
elected Mcdonald in the Cumberlnnd
district. There is a chance Of the
Wings electing Robinson, in the Han
cock and Washington district, and One
town heard from in the remaining dis
trict shows n gain for Gilman, Wing,
for Congress Boston Atids.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

VERMoNr ELECTION In consequence
OF the delays in the Northern mail, last
night, We are able to give returns from
only some twenty-iour additional towns
in Vermont l2e in all. The Liquor
question has entered TO considerable
extent into the Gubernatorial question.
Take the Congress vote, and the Wing
majority in the State will be about two
thousand, while the Governors majority
will probably he less than one thousand.
The Wings gain handsomely in both
branches Of the Legislature. 1t will be
seen that the Free Soil Locoiocos have
in IA great degree gone back to the
bosom oi the old line Locoioco party
Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

pWe trust that the people OF this
County will sec that they are wei! rep
resented in the Stale Fair which CON-
m~nces in Providence next Wednesday.
We have repeatedly urged this matter
upon their consideration, and we 10 80
once more, AS the time of opening The
Fair is now close nt hand, and whatev-
er is done. must be attended to speedily.
These State Fairs are OF i.calculable
importance 10 the people Of the State I;
they exhibit the industry, skill and rer-
severence Of all lis cilizcns and tins
display accomplishcs much good acom-
parison oi articles arouses a spirit OF
honest and worthy rivalry, and induces
the ingenious and skilful TO inn rove up
on what has already been done, and
thus The whole PEOPLE are beneiitted'-
We are aDxi, us 10 see Newport well
represented this year; our citizens can
b, nd valuable aud useful specimens OF
their handiwork, in various departments
OF mechanical and other labor, if they
are so disposed,-and We most sincercIy
trust that they will do il. There will
be an. immense collection OF articles ai
the Fair, and they will be examined by
thousands OF persons from all parts Of
this and other States. Once more we
appeal to the people OF Newport and
Newport County to be well and iavora-
bly, represented on the occasion; We
can 10 it, five are 80 disposed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

"W We have several times spoken IN
terms OF high commentator Of the poet
ical productions Of Miss l.. Virginia
SuiIh. which we have published we
I*ss merning present our readers with
s~o exquisite gems which are well worth
treasuriny. The Re Denm Laufamus"
Va bold, vigorous and magnificent. pro-
duction-on. which will live in the his
tory Of American literature. and will add
vnitly To the already extensive popu-
larity Of The young and fair autho"ess.
A iew days ago we published asweet
and 'ourhIng poem, The lnrrovisa-
trice," from the gifted pen Of Mrs. II.
Marion Stephens, who is the au.horess
OF some of The most beautiful pieces in
the English language. Her poems are
all characterized by deep and strong
feeling-one Of the positive and u
changing clements Of the poets Leu I
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

A Cure FOR THE LocKJAw.-A young
lady, says SrGoik Gazette, while in the
country some years ago stepped on n
rusty nail, which ran through her shoe
and foot, the inflammation and pain was
Of course very great, and lockjaw ap-
prehended.:- A friend OF the family, how
ever, recommended the application Of
beet, taken fresh from the garden, and
pounded fine, to the wound. 1t was
done, and the effect very beneficial
Soon the inflammation began to subside,
and by keeping on the crushed beet,
changing it for fresh one as its virtue
seemed to become impaired, u speedy
cure was effected. Simple but efiectual
remedies like this should be known TO
every one.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

A NV BALM OF GILrAp."-Mrs.
Credulous issues the following ccrtif-
cate through the Belknap G,zrtie, and
though il appears 10 be an advertise
mcnt, we insert il without fee or reward,
for the benefit Of her numerous relatives
throughout the county -
1, Cordelm Credulous, have been for
years suffering from universal debility,
spine in the back, tapeworns. rheuhaIis,
aud long tta ding r. he!lions com
plaint, making me dcspu costlc bctI'ncs
aud besides these | have not fell well
myself 80 II was not long uiore was
brought very low, and my most impud-
cnt friends didn't know me, and the
regular faculties did not expect me TO
live from one end 10 another. After
years OF suffering and sorrow Aunt
Dorothy Tripnosc recommended as the
last resort that l should try lew bottles
/ Of the Pictorial Accelerated Compound
Extract Of Gll-ovcr-the ground and the
syrup ol Ignore and Iiuckleberries, and
10 be sartin TO get that which had the
proprietor on il Tor none else was genu.
inc. have taken three bottles and am
II new crctur, and | expect by the time
| take six bottles more | shall get the
spine out Of my back entirely. cheer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

o. Among the old women OF IoM ser
cs who are now sitting in Convention at
Syracuse, on "Woman's Rights, =" the
Rev. Mrs. Palmita appears to b, the
way OF the ring. Az a specimen OF her
logical Wit take the follow ing good
hit:-
"Mrs. Palmita had preac he'd the ris-
en- Saviour fifteen years. A preacher
had told her that woman was the wick
edest. She referred to il in her next
discourse. a rib taken from man was
Torn ed into woman, and was accepted
as bone OF his bone and flesh Of his flesh.
II one RIB was SO wicked, what mass
Of wickedness the whole man must be-
(ConvulsloDs oi laughter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

A SWIFT .WirNKss. .-Jcrc. Clemens,
the lib,lerof the New England factory
girls, Who was brought all the way
from Washington TO speak AT The Hills
boro' barbcc We. asserted in his speech
that he could personally vouch for
General PIercc's bravery and courage,
because he was with him in Mexico.
aud KIN, W all about it. He went so far
Oh one occasion. as to give the lie TO any
one who doubted his statement. Again
when he got back TO Boston on Friday
night, lie said in his speech in Fancull
Half according TO the Posts report 4" lie
could testify that whtre Pierce's horse
fell, every loot ol ground Vas rlougheJ
up with grape shot'
The editor ol the Lowell Journal, who
WAS in Mexico At the time, very quietly
exposes the w0r,hies sness Of has test
moDy. by showing thai Clemens did not
arrive IN Mcxco uulil three months njte'
~ the 6shsing ras orer |, is doubtful
whether he saw Gen. Pierce there at
alias he reached the city Of Mexico
on Tuesday morning, Dec. 7, and G,n.
Pierce lett II Tor home on Thursday
no,n,n, Dec Q = Dootr h9n'r,r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

TnE WHALE FISHERY Y.-The New
Bedford Shipping List says the whole
number Of vessels cmpl yed in the
whale fishery is six hundred AMI five
New Bedford has two hundred and
seventy five large ships and barks, and
more than half The tonnage. Nantucket,
New London and Fairhaven haye abou,
an equal share in the business, There
are now one hundred and thirty two
large slips and barks in port, fitting
out for sea, and they will re, ,uire nearly
four thousand men Tor officers and crew
The total amount OF property invested
in the whaling business must be between
90 and S3O,0O0,OOO, and the oil taken
must amount to rising $4,000, 900 year
ly To make il Il paying business. The
first seven months OF thus year, there
has been landed about $4,000, 600 worth
OF sperm oil. S2,S00, 900 worth OF whale
oil, and 81 200, 900 worth Of bone, max
ing total Of SIS, 500 600 for tho frs,
seven months, given Tor year, nearly
$l5,000,U00.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

MR CLAY's CoNTiDEscE IN ScoTT.-
Mr.. Edward Stanly related the follow
ing incident in his recent speech to the
Wings Of New York I'm 1889, when
we were threatened with a war with
England, I was with Mr.. Clay on the
22d Of February, when he me, Mr..
Van Buren, who was his private friend,
though his public enemy, while it was
reported that the news Of hostilties
would be heard Of by the very next mail.
Mr.. Van Buren himself was shaken |;
but Henry Clay said, "sir, have great
confidence in Winfield Scott. His pru-
dence, his valor, his military judgment,
cause me to entertain great hopes oi his
mission, and have no doub, whatever
Of his success"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

CoNNuBiAL ArrGcrioN.--The day al
ter :he loss Of the Atlantic, an individ-
ual at Detroit. whose wife was on board
and supposed to have been drowned, cx-
hibi,cd very extraordinary manifestation
Of grief-somewhat- to the surprise Of
his neighbors, who never suspected him
Of beng fond husband. While he
was thus bolster ousIy tcwailng his loss,
a boy arrived in haste from the telegraph
office. A wng stopped the lad "Is'nt
Mr.. - in here ~ salI the latter
"Yes"'I have despatch for him-his
wife is savcd." "Ah, well said the
wag, "don't tell hm-the poor fellow
feels bad enough aIrcady."-R chester
American
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16
The Tide Of Emigration to Australia

Inc iut VI TsTnikTutIOn 10 hubUhllu
has experienced little diminunon. rom
London alone the departures average a
thousand per week, and from Liverpool.
GLASGOW, and o,her ports, they are still
more numerous. One ship from Lon
don, Il lew days since. took out more
than seven hundred passengers, aud the
Great Britain. which sailed from Liver
pool on the 2lst, had on board upward
Of six hundred and thirty. The effect Of
all lhls upon the market is becoming
every day more p"lpablc, and in ~.
course oi "A year or two that miserable de-
gree of dependence anu want OF sell-re
spcc' which was & rmcrly to be observed
among some Of our poorer classes, will
be almost unknown. During the pre-.
sent harvest the scarcity Of hands is
severely felt, and in many bran hes Of
manufacture the same thing 10 notice
able LONDON Ccrresp. ". y Com.
Ado
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

"ToLERABLY OMiNoUs.'-A rich scei .
came of at a Locojoco meeting in Fit
teenth Ward one evening this week.
The crowd gathered. and in due time
an attempt was made to organize. A
motion was made that certain we'll.
known Democrat take the chair, which
was unanimously carried. Whereupon,
to the dismay Of the meeting, the chair
man elect arose and stated that he was
a Democrat, had always been Demo-
crat, but tha, he could not preside over
the meeting because he did not intend to
vote the ticket. The meeting was thun-
derstruck, and kept silence Tor some
time, until somebody moved that another
well-known Democrat take the chair,
which was carried with the like unanim-
W; bu, TO the utter amaZcment and con-
s,ernation OF the meeting, this chairman
elect also announced to the meeting that
he could not vote the ticket, but that he
would take the chair and put their mo.
tons for them il they desired It Not
wishing to try any more experiments,
and not Knowing how far the disafiec
ton might extend, they concluded TO let
him preside, in spite Of his disloyalty.-
OF course there was not much enthu.
siasm in the meeting after these occur
rences, and after attempting to hold a
Locofoco meeting for some time, they
gave up in despair and adjourned, with
three rousing cheers Tor Scott Gin.
cinndt, Gazette, Sept. 4.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

The editor Of the Indiana Joarnai re-
Gently called upon the editor OF the
.S.atiiei, the Hon. w }. Brown, form
er member Of Congress, to say what
evidence Of greatness General Pierce
ever gave in that body. The Hon. Mr..
Brown by way OF reply. refers TO
General Pierce's votes. Oh yes, General
Pierce was great enough to say yes and
no on certain occasions. The Hon. Mr..
Brown evidently thinks that it requires
great courage or great ability to say
yes and no. We believe that upon one
weil-known occasion, in the House of
Represcn,a,ivrs Brown himself wanted
to say no, but, not having the ncces-
-ary moral or immoral heroism, he COM
promised with himself, or rather compro-
missed himself, by shaking his head. We
can understand his unbounded admira-
tIon OF the hero that is able to say no
right ou'. = Lonisciiie Journal I'd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

The story Of the lady IN the Classi-
cal Dictionary, who dissolved her pearl
in wine to make the draught more cost
ly, has been Jran,atised and brought out
on the Democratic boards. In the play,
the Free Soilers dissolve the jewel ol
their consistency in the party vim
egar But in spite Of the cost OF the Ar
,icle added it does not alter in the least,
the taste oi the mixture, neither inju-
RUG nor improving i,s old, peculiar Aa-
var
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-09-16

ACES OF DisriNoUisHED IsDivIDUALs
IN EuRopE.-Pius TX 1850 years old,
the King Of WuStembcrg 70, the King
Of Belgium 81, the King OF Prussia Sc,
the Czar 55, the King Of Sweden So,
the King OF Denmark 43, Louis Napo-
leon AZ, King Bomha al, the King Of
Bavaria 40, the Duke de Nemours 80,
the King OF Holland 81, the Prince dc
Joinvllle 80, Queen Victoria 80, Donna
Maria 80, the King OF Hanover 81, the
Count de Chamboid 81, the King Of
Sardinia 81, the Duke d. Aumalc 80,
the Sultan 20. the Duke de klontpensier
81, the Emperor OF Austria 2l, The
Queen oi Spain II, the Coun, de Paris
l3.