davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

Bulwer makes one of his characters
divide the human family into two class
es Those who are wise and those who
arc otherwise
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
Election MunicipaJe.

Une election seia tenue a Ia maison de
cour dams aviIle de Baton Rouge Mardi le
Slime jour de Janvier 1863. pour sline nm
membre dn Conseil en- Replacement dc
Levi kellum. lequel resigna. pour le
terme expirant le mois d'Avril 1s53.-Les
POTS seront olverts de hours du matin a
4 heur de l'ap,es midi.
LIE candida+ dot resider dan ]e ward
No. 9. dec. "a, J. r. DUFROCQ.
MARE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

DANGERoUs-A gentleman was
called on the other day to investigate,
or decide, in a church controversy case
between two ladies, and received a
black eye for his trouble. -Louisrille
Courier
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

We have received the following re,
suit with regard to the election in
New Orleans, by Telegraph:
New Orleans Dec, 28th 9, Pm.
Hebert's maj, 1868. Farmers
l15O. Herron's 1913. Morse H.
70. Grenaux 1888. Carrigan II
81. 2 Democratic Senators, I Wings
to the Legislature.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

NC hundred sacks of creole corn o
~ the new crop for sale by
Dec 23-1w ]. 7. McCLELAND
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

The thatre at Mobile was crowded
an Monday night, in anticipation ofthe
appearance of Lola Montez. The au.
dience was disappointed. as the Count
ess deferred her debut to Tuesday
evening. The announcement of this
fact left but about hundred and fifty
persons to see Chippendale and Full
Ter.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
A dvicac from ST potorcbure,

Advices from St. Petersburg men,
ton that the debut of Lablache in Don
izetti's "Don Pasquale," was a COM
plete ovation from beginning to end
He was called for seven times at the
conclusion of the opera.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
To the Trade.

WE HAVE received this day from Gin
w cinnatti per steamer aDelta."
One hundred bbls Ohio flour; 50 kegs
Lard, nec rs boxes Cheese, best 20 hbls
Butter Biscuit; 40 Large and Small Kegs
Dairy Butter for sale by. Dec. 1911
s. M. HART &Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
A Resolution from the Ugly Club.

A Resolution from the Ugly Club.
The Ugly Club at its annual scs-
sion Resolved That the "good look"
Of applicants to membership shall be
the only recommendation. A copy Of
the resolution has been furnished all
the subordinate lodges under the juris-
diction of the most worshipful grand
encampment of the order, located
and at present sitting in the city Of
Port Hudson on the left bank of the
Mississippi in the State Of Louisiana.
The preamble goes on to say that
whereas an erroneous impression per-
yades the public mind with regard to
qualifications for membership, there
fore be it ResoIued that it is the OK
ternal, and not the internal qualiG ca
tons that are regarded, by the indie
pendent order OF the Ugly Club
That if ugly manners, and :are faced
impudence were the recommendation
to the mysteries Of the order, the
doors of the fraternity would be wide
open to nine tenths of the present gen.
GRAFTON embracing nearly the whole
number Of the young and verdant peo-
pie representing young America
1t is supposed that this "closing
down. and clincbing resolution will
have a tendancy to check the prosper
ity of the order, if it does not cause a
devided of the bonds of fellowship.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

Mrs. Darlington, in illustration of
the proverb, that soft word turneth
away WRATH says it is better to speak
parogorical ola person than to 5e all
the time finging epitaths at him, for
no good comes to nobody that never
speaks no good of no one
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

Good Oil is next to Good Wine,,
At least so said the Poet
a ND tn illustrate our individ-
IA ual belief in the assertion TAAS
we have provided ourselves with ~NsMss.
prime article Of Clarified, RIeached. and
Winter strained Lard and Whale OIL
winch will be sold by the single pint or
barrel; as our customers NAV wish.
dec. 90. JOSHUA REAL
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
BEAL'S ARRIVALS FOR THE PAST

s. M. HART &Co.
BEAL'S ARRIVALS FOR THE PAST
WEEK. From CINCINNATI.
IS Barrels New Mess PORK
5 do do do Beef
10 do do do Leaf Lard
5 do do do Hominy
5 liz do Sour Crout
10 Firkins Dairy Butter-7O to Is HIS
Is Demi do do-5O Ibis each
90 Kegs do dogs Ibis do
3 Barrels Choice Dried Beef,
IS Boxes w. II. Cheese.
25 Kegs Spiced Pigs Feet,
10 do Pickles--in Vinegar
IS Bags Buckwheat-5O Ibis each
30 Kegs New Lard-From st Louis.
1913 Bags Shelled Corn-FromW. Ba
ton Rouge,
25 Sacks & 25 Barrels do
From New Orleans I
10 Boxes Cheese, 10 Kegs Butter,
10 Kegs Pigs Feet
10 Boxes Star Candles,
Is Bags Coffee, Is Barrels WhIskey,
Casks Fine Brandy,
Cases Brandy Fruits,
Barrels Lard oil do Whale do
10000 Percussion Caps.
90 Boxes Fire Crackers,
Is Quarter Boxes Raisons,
"a Boxes Prlnes.
In additian to which he has a large stock
OF previous arrival, and more coming in
every day. JOSHUA BEAL.
JUST ARRIVED from St. Louis per
y Steamer st. Louis,
100 Kegs Lard, new
50 = Mess Pork,
80 Sacks Caiena Potatoes,
Dec, 1j-tf for sale nv
S. NJ HART & Co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29
Destructive FIRE IN DANv1LLE

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE in DANvILLE,
IND1ANA.-Halfthe Torn IN Ruins.
We learn from the Louisville Couri-
err, that fire occurred in Danville,
Ind, on the 18th inst, which destroyed
nearly all the business part of the town.
With the exception of a small brick
building at the northeast corner~ the
entire north side of the public square
was swept away. The buildings were
all uninsured.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

Punch says that he is preparing a
bill to prevent cruelty TO quotations,
which he means to lay before parlia-
mcnt at an early day.
Punch slandcrously says The
sun is called masculine from his sup
porting and sustaining the moon, and
finding her the wherewtibal to shine
away as she does of Il night and from
his being obliged to keep such fami-
ly of stars besides.-The moon is fem
mime, because she is constantly chang
ing, just as a ship is blown about by
every wind. The church is feminine
because she is married to the state,
and Time is masculine because he is
trihod with bv the ladies'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-29

The new fashioned bonnets are pro
nounced to be boyetaced invention.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11
CONGRESS-TUESDAY

SENA TEA large number of petitions in favor
OF the homestead law We're presented
MIR. Hunter presented the Joint resolutions of
the legislature Of Virginia in favor of the preser
walton of the Wheeling bridge.
The House bill, ratifying an exchange of GER
tain government lots in Natchez, Mississippi. was
taken up and passed.
MIR. 6ooper's resolution directing an inouirv
into the expediency of employing certain artists
to paint historical pictures for the Executive man
sion was adopted.
Alter debate on several Intellectual motions TO
take up particular bills, the Senate went into ex
ecutive session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, House
passed the bill making appropriation for the con-
struction of certain roads in Minnesota.
An Intellectual effort was made to take I'D the
bill Tor the establishment of a branch mint in
California.
Mr.. Bennett reported from the committee OBJ
Public Lands, with an adverse recommendation
bill granting lands lin the aggregate ffty-two
millions OF acres) to the several States Territories
and the District of Colu mbia, in aid of the con-
struction OF railroads and for school purposes; and
moving to put on its passage, Mr. B. addressed the
House IN Its favour until the termination of the
morning hour; when, on motion of Mr.. German,
the House took up and passed the bill to refund to
the State of Indiana, for the use of the Indiana
State University, lands to cover deficiency in a
grant made by Congress in 1876
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, (NIr. Richard
son in the Chair,) and Mr. Clark concluded his
speech in favour of the Iowa railroad land-dona-
ting bill. commenced some days ago-the Indian
department general appropriation bill being nom
naly under consideration. Mr.. Morehead hay
Ing obtained tho floor, the committee rose, and
the House adjourned.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11
no BE coScLUDEp.1
CONGR ESS-MONDAv


SENATE'-Aiter the presentation of petitions.
reports from committees. &c, the Senate took nm
tne bill to provide for the repair and imnrovemant
OF tne dam mt the head of Cumberland Islands in
the ONO river. After debate the further cons;d-
Grafton OF the bill was postponed until to-
ana the senate went into executive session.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATVEs.-Th House 30
fused ~ decided vote to lay upon the tobla tta
bill gfanlng lands to the several States fnr th
oeneht OF the Judgment insane: and then tho
morning hour have expired, the Joint reson.;nn
(moyed some time since by Mr.. Harris. If Ten
nessee) fixing the time for the termipation of the
session, was taken up and amended, on motion IF
Mr. Richardson, so as to designate the I6tb IF
august ior the day; and as amended This Joint
resolution was then agreed to. The bill milking
appropriations for the construction of miles
roads In Oregon the bill AUTHORIZING the leo;sl.'
i've authorities OF the several United States Ter
ritorIes to control the appropriations for meet;no
me expenses ofthe several territorial governme,te
with an amendment excepting Utah from ifs ones
lations; the bill making appropriations for cont;ns
ulng the construction of public buildings in Mn
nessota; and the bill regulating the pavment IF
the salaries of United States territoria of4;cors
case OF their protracted absence from their zoe
P t% posts, were respectively passed. Tbe
Dill TO provide for continuing the construction IF
.o"oS III minnesota was next taken up; and pend
Ing the question on its passage, the House nd
ourned.- Union. ~"
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

homicide, bnt IL Hsster stiss hls siaes. hbd be
turn upon and STAY hini the offence is murder Be-
cause the masters not an aggressor, ms the other
was he has the lawful right to administer the chas-
tisement and it is the duty of the slave to submit
Besides, such is his condition in life that he suf-
fers degradation from the lash and is therefore
insensbe to that transport of passion which 9TH
erwise, if he occupied different position in ife
might for the time deprive him of reason. The
provocatiou that will be allowed to extenuate the
guilt of voluntary homicide, it is laid down, must
be of nature which, regarding man as he is
might reasonably aud naturally have excited his
passions beyond the power of his reason to control
his conduct.
Mr.. Scott said. that in view of the important
bearings of the question under consideration, he
had hoped that we should meet on some common
ground and adopt with unanimity the resolutions
proper for the occasion. Heregretted to find that
hope disappointed-he regretted to hear the ap-
peals that had been nude to party, and to witness
the efforts made to ex cite the partizan passions of
the majority. Thus far the appeals were, to a
great extent, dsregarded, and the efforts par
ty rally had failed. He hoped such would continue
to be their fate. The subject, in ITSELF parook of
no party character; its impor ance extended alike
to all persons and ought to be considered and dis
posed of freely and dspassonately without the
malign influence of that disturbing cause. If he
were seeking mere party advantage, nothing could
more surely advance his purpose than the rejec-
ton by the Democratic majority of all condemna-
ton of the Executive action. But he was seek
ing for no such advantage. his purpose was to dis
charge solemn and responsible duty, and to that
end, as between the pending propositions, he
should vote for the substitute.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

OUrRAGE.-A friend from Fauouier inforna9
Us OF an outrage in Loudoun few days since IN
paralleled in this day of outrage and wrong
a young man from the North, graduate of Yale
College and Of highly reputable connexions, was
engaged as teacher in that county He became
enamored of beautiful young girl in the neigh
p of1 with whom he eloped and married at
Washington. The young lady had many sn;to, a.
who being greatly disgruntled at thus being ont,
wltted by Yankee Schoolmaster, determined on
revenge One of them went to Washington and
invited the bridegroom and bride to his house.
and sent his carriage for them to some point on
the Railroad. In returning the carriage was
waylaid, the man dragged from the side of his
wife and despite her screams and imporing ap-
Peals Tor mercy he was bound hand and foot and
beat until life was nearly extinct.
The scoundels were all recoqnized we learn
and suit against them has been Instituted
Fred. Mems
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11
LATER FROM NEW MEXICO.

We have dates from Santa Fe to the LIST ut.--
Capt. Love, who had headed an expedition to the
Gila is said to have sent very favorable report of
their 'prospecting about the region of the copper
mine. He had twenty eight of the original ella
company with him.
The health of Gov. Calhoun was in a somewhat
precarious state, though it was improving. 1t
announced that in case he should be compelled
to leave for the States, the military department
will assume executive functions.
Col. Sumner, at the request of Gov. Calhoun,
had established a military police in Santa Fe.--
The OBJ iect was enforce the law, and insure the
punishment of the guilty, should the civil author
tiles be found insufficient.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

HEROIC REPLY.-The following is from Gen.
Lamoriciere's recent letter to the French author
tiles, refusing to take the pledge required by Lou
is Napoleon:
General: Torn from my home, thrown into
prison, prescribed in contempt of the laws, had
not supposed that you would have gone so far as
to ask of me an oath of fidelity to man whose
power, usurped by violence, is only maintained
by force
"But a document emanating from your minis
try contains paragraph directed evidently at the
banished generals, and imposes upon them the
obligation of an oath. Two months are granted
to those who reside in Belgium to reply to this
summons.
81 hear it sad on every side, that no oath
is binding when made to a man who has broken
this own. However largely this doctrine is pu t
to profit at this time, | for enc reject it; the two
months delay l have no need of; the oath | re-
fuse.''
Bravo, Lamoricere! These heroic lines will
live forever one of the bright pages ofthe histo-
ry of France.
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11
THH AicaEsf LAND.
FROM TIRE GERMAN.

FNCH lhH NtNNAN.
Sat there mary German princes
Once st Worms. at knightly board.
Praising each the worth and riches
of the land where he was lord.
Then out-spake the Prince ofSaxons:
MY domains with riches shine;
AL the mountains treasure silver,
Deep in many a gloomy mine"
"See my lands luxurious fulnessi
Said the Elector ofthe Rhine:
Golden corn is in the valleys,
On the mountains noble wine"
Mighty cities, wealthy cloisters,'
Spska Bavari as Louis forth,
"Are my lands; aud so it yieldeth
Not toyours in wealth and worth"
Eversrd, he with the long beard,
Wurtemburg' beloved lord,
Said MY land hath little cities,
And It's hills no silver hoard.
Yet one glorious treasure bathit,
Worth all mines or works of art:
l can lay my hea ! in safety
Upon every subjects heart"
Then out-spake the Lords of Sachsen,
Of Bavaria, and of Rhine:
"Bea' ded Count, thou art the victor,
And the richest land, It's thineH
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

A MosT FRIGHTFUL SUIcIpE.-As the pas
senger train from Boston for Springfield was pro-
ceeding rapidly round curve near the East
Brookfeid station, on Tuesday afternoon, a woman
was seen walking upon the track, who, as tho
alarm whistle was sounded, suddenly laid herself
down, and in a moment was literally torn in pie
ces by the passing train.
This sad event was case of deliberate suicide.
The name of the victim was Laura Lul, an Amer
lean girl, aged % wears
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

4 Cause.-The Bangor Mercury states that
Deputy Sheriff and posse went on board the
schooner Patona, at Belfast to search for LIQUORS.
when the captain set sail ard stood down the bay,
cruising about for "a hours, allowing the Sheriff
and his friends nothing to eat, while the crew
were having merry time. The officers were
afterwards landed on an Island
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

CROPS AND HoGs-We have made inquiry of every ac.
quantance from the interior countless we have met with
and we have the concung testimony of all to the fact
that the fields of wheat and rye have never been more
omslng In this State than this season. too soon how
ever to form any very accurate estimate of the yield of
the crop 1t the Hoosiers this year don't double their
last years production of hogs will miss our guess more
than one. half-NIadzson (Ia.l Corr
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11
Decision of the Florida Land Case.

CHARLESTON, June 9th.
The Florida Land Case was decided at st. Au-
gustine on the oath ult. The Jury, under direc-
ton ofthe Court found verdict for the defendant
The plaintiff excepted, and the case will go to the
Supreme Court,
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

itgs 10 the hheleat Republics In matters IF fs.
sls'auon, where seine SepatcriaI, or other bodv
prepared the laws, and thus prepared, thew were
aid before the people, for their enactment bv
vote. ny
Richmond semi-weekly times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 184?-1853, 1852-06-11

THOMAS FRANCIS MEAaHER.-Th gentleman,
since his arrival in New Y ork. has been waited
upon by Populations from several cities, rendering
him Inequalities. He has received address
from the citizens of Baltimore, and very affec-
tionate letter from Governor Lowe, of Maryland,
rendering him the inequalities of the government
mansion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
The Law % Newspapers.

saiseribers, Who % hi give flFFfa nehes ts
lie CONTRARY. are considered wishing 70 eostinue
GgIsHasluF.ieGs.
2 u saasHa5rs order tie diseolliuunee of
re.fpan5u, de puhlisicr may eohunuue TO send
.rE $3.50. al sf.ealagef are paid.
3. y -4bscT'sers neglect % refuse 10 take their
raFera .sl. tie oAres % which ,aey are sent, they
are he'd responsible TIL they have settled their
bale, and. oriered tAsir paper Discontinued
n subscribers remove TO- other places without
notifying tie tubl.sher. and tie paper is DO, sens
10 q 'orms' d cctioni they are heid responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
FOREST CITY HOUSE.
Formerly the Dunham House,
w cMITn DDnDpIEPnp

This largo and commOdious establishment has
been thoroughly repaired, and renovated through
out. and will compare favorably with any of the
first class Hotels in the State. 1t contains more
than one hundred rooms, all in complete order
The house is beautifully situated on the Public
quare, near the Court House, in the centre Of bus
mess, and has the advantage of pure air and an
open space around it. The table is furnished with
the best the markets afford, and the Proprietor is
determined to spare neither expense nor effort, to
render the Forest City pleasant stopping place, to
those who may visit cleveland eiihar on business
loria tbe. pursuit Of peasUe An Omnibus is az
Eays "a reaGue-= to nnvay pass l,eta y anu ir1al
The zen, Is lnG Stc-n. dout landing,
| Cleveland, April is, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
Paper Eaangings Depot.
No. Al COurtlandt Street, New York.

OPPOSITE. THE MERCHANTS HOTEL.
THE CROTON MANUFACTURING co
(Organizej under the General Manufacturing
Law Of the Safe of New YoIk.l
Offers al wholesale, ia quantities to suit nurchal
sers, at MANUFACTURERS LOWEST PRICES, for cash
or approved credit,
Paper Hangings Of every variety of style and
price. Borders to match. Fire Board Prints in
great variety Transparent Window Shades
Oh Painted Window Shades. Wide Window
Curtain Papers and Window Shade Fixtures OF
the latest styles and superior finish, all of their
own manufacture and Importation. AS their
stock is large and entirely new, they invite Mer.
chants Booksellers, and Dealers in these articles,
to call and examine their styles and prices hen:
ever they visit The city.
Country Merchants can examine this Sock
from O'Clock in the morning till 10 o'clock in
the evening.
New YORK, Much % 1852,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
Surplus Revenue. Notice to Debtors.

Surplus Revenue. Notice TO Debtors.
On the 18th day of June next. all unpaid bonds
for surplus revenue will be delivered to Attor-
neys for prompt collection. Until that time in
dugence will be given, but longer it cannot be ex-
tended. We hope no one will plead specially for
longer time. 1t cannot be given.
F. S. McKEAN, Fund Commissioners
.4 H. HUNT. S of Carroll county.
April 2, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
G. SINCLAIR

CASH ADVANCES MADE ON coNsleNMENTs.
hr Agents for all Steam Boats and PropeIlers
IN the Lake Superior Line.
(Wm. A. Oils Il Co., Cleveland.
Refer to miles g. Wheeler, Buffalo.
Tim. Howe, Glsher, Pittsburgh.
Feb 6. 1882 tt
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

EOticc.
The interest Of VIM. Q. McKihbin in the firm
Of Hampton, Smith & c.. ton lhe 45th of
Orescr last.
II np,ca Sa,la wi continue lie Mhol.s sAie
i ''eo6 "a a.ess, a.rtoso,e, al No. "a
d >uet..
P,stsbu!gh, Jan. isr, 1852.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

thereby o the
day ItGSuy
AUDITORS Office, Carroll County, IA aa
CroIton July ''''0' Co.
redeemed
aud of
far rasI t1a
accrued
Fund
+
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30

ed every Friday morning at rwo DOLLARS per an.
nun. payable ~ advances 90 Two DoLLARsA AND Pr.
~ eESTs If not paid until the end OF the year. Nc
paper discontinued until all afrearages are paid
unless at the option OF the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Oae square, ttonrteen lines or less,) Three insef.
tions 81; every subsequent insertion, - cents
Larger ones Ia proportion. A liberal discount vii
be made 70 those who advertise bY the Yesf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-07-30
Business Cor0s,

J. PEARCE
ATTORNEY AZ LAR.
VII RESUME Iba prtct 1s OF his Iro'es
4iol, in the counles OF Carroll. Tussorawls
S.t'k, IlunJilnl, II trris0n and tierson.
" Office, west OF the Pubic Square, and
above Me.Srs. $. ~ SterIing's sadde.'s shop.
CgrroIltoa. + lh. e5. 1854. #
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-15

Cx<<xxxv-- DzS- S-Ie.-Kexzzh has SC
e<<s<1 - zszz=sso * Eke cozsrl of Ca
0z1 - szs< <k-<s cszy lie szys lie xsIl
be A<-< ~ksz ss<<zs<s- lie xs1 x up-
ez-Ae Em<zs ms zr-zxzz AerS Wien he rezrh-
@ WszSz<-<z Cr- Ia< Czaczn1zn dele
Essse ~zs rrssve1 ~ m ~sh great cor
a-v