davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-08-14

The Eco del Concrete, Of Vera Cruz, ssys
that company has been formed in the capital
to purchase two steamships TO make monthly
trips between Vera Cruz and New York call.
ing at the ports Of Tampico, New Orleans, Iln-
vAna and Charleston.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-08-14

following paragraph.
a FUeITrvE SLAVE IN CHEMUNe.-IIAvANA,
Chemung county, Friday, July ga week ago
nst Sunday fugitive who had lived years in
Penn, fled from here to Cauada. The constable
Of This place bad papers for him, but while he
was hunting for his prey and 800 reward, the
friends Of the man we're busy. Money was rails
ed and the fugitive put beyond pursuit. Our
people are thunder-struck To think that so base
q thing lives in town as n slave hunter. No 70.
gitiye can be taken from here and no man car
live here who has pocketed a reward for taking
one. Had our constable succeeded the fugitive
would have been rescued, and the constable
wearing a coat Of different stripe.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
New Cuts for the Scott pioture-BoOk.

In another article we quoted from the
Scott picture-book, which the wings are send
ing over the country, those thrilling passa-
ges which relate how the "bank robber"
would not steal his medal, and how the
'head thief sent him back his money:
This glowing production, so filed with
pictures of Gen. SCOTS sayings and doings,
has suggested to us few new designs, which
we mention as good matter for the next edi-
ton, in case few Of the "million copies"
shall yet remain to be printed and sent out.
Among these good historical subjects
which occur to us are:
Gen. Scott ''fred with indignation" a.
gainst adopted citizens
Gen. Scott drawing up the address to dis
franchise them
Gen. Scott supporting the bankrupt bin
Gen. Scot wishing to vote for the nationa
bank bill and the distribution billI
Gen. Scott abolishing the veto!
Gen. Scott putting the three new plank
into the whig platform!
Gen. Scott at the head Of the e'Galphil
tail p
Gen. Scott urging abOlitson petitions up
on Congress to be referred aud reported on
Gen. Scott refusing to write before b
nomination!
This last should De 3 large picture. o
one side should be the 'spublic'' whom Ger
Scott fears to fsdisguss7 if he take pen j
, hand. The General himself may be repr
} sented in the centre as talking freely [
( Dir. Bolts, ont Of whose t'breeches-pocket
} peers Ueyy small letter to Mr.. Native Am
! rican Archer; while, to balance the pictu1
) on the other side we may have the WI
t Convention, under the lead of Messrs. s
t ward and Johnston, striking up that ssbu
} GAIN which is to get Gen. Scott nominat,
; By few southern votes in exchange for Il
> plGttormi Besides this should be seen
> the distance the Office Of the New York II
+ bune, with its editor 10 the act Of expeOtOr
3 ton.
: We cannot doubt that the Scott pictur
7 book, furnished with thess 0lIdenda, a
] sent out By the million over the countr
: viii produce very salutaEy impression
= tho public mind IN fact, thesa addition
+ would introduce really political element
: that valuable work which, IS nov publishe
it entirely wants. Union.
~ - rr5
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

The Boston people are just now engaged
in solving the philosophy of very mystic
rious occurrence, Of which we copy the fol-
lowing account from the Atlas-a paper that
was never known to jest:
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEAsE.-On the
9Th inst, as gentleman of this city was
looking out of window, he saw a black
kitten fall past him, apparently from the TOP
Of the house, and expected to see it dashed
dead upon the sidewalk; but contrary to his
expectations, when it reached the ground il
began to walk. Some children supposing il
to be injured, took it in, and gave it some
milk, which il Tapped in the usual style
The next morning the lady Of the house
went into the cellar to give il some more
milk, when strange to relate, s darted past
her a distance Of 20 feet, without touching
The ground, and when Outof the house, as
cended upwards into the cir more rapidly
than IL had fallen down The day before, anC
- saan lost 70 view among the clouds. I'm
rrsohabla g these statements appear, the
.are made to Is 81 medical gentleman, 8
whose sanity and love Of trnthWe donot en-
terrain doubt MD
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
COLUMBUS MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY JULY %, 1852

not secWndns inter p0res. If she did not 90
before others, aver no others went before
her.
This being the character Of Massachusetts,
this her attachment to the Constitution and
the Union, with some differences Of senti-
ment as to State and National politics, but,
after all, the ruling sentiment attachment to
the cause of American liberty, attachment to
that great principle of Government that first
made America what she is; this being the
characteristic of the State, entered into her
service with all the devotion of nv heart,
under the arm, although the body was cold
and stiff, he endeavored to ascertain the fact.
He first put his own hand into warm water,
to make it as sensitive as possible, and then
felt under the arm, and at the heart, and af-
6rmed that he felt an unusual warmth, tho
no one else could, He had the body placed
in warm bed, and insisted that the people
who had been invited to the funeral should
be requested not to attend. To this the
brother objected, as absurd, the eyes being
sunk, the lips discolored and the whole body
cold and stiff. However, the doctor finally
prevailed, and all probable means were used
to discover symptoms of returning life. But
the third day arrived, and no hopes were en-
tertained of success but by the doctor, who
never left him night nor day. The people
were again invited, and they assembled to
attend the funeral. The doctor still object.
ed, and at last confined his request to a de-
lay of one hour-then half an hour-then q
quarter of an hour. Perceiving him mois
tening the swollen tongue with some emo
!, lent ointment, the brother, installing the
doctors purpose, sharply exclaimed, 1T il
} shameful to be feeding lifeless corpse, and
: insisted with earnestness that the funera
/ should Immediately proceed. At this crit
E cal moment the body to the great alarm anc
establishment of all present, gave groan
: opened its eyes, and sunk again into appa
rent death. This put an end to all thong ht
: Of burying him, and every effort was agaiI
directed for his restoration. In about al
e hour the eyes again opened, a heavy groal
y proceeded from the body, and again all ap
r pearance of animation vanished In anothe
n hour life seemed to return with more power
e and complete revival took place, to the grea
: JOY of the family and friends, and to the n
l. small astonishment of many who had bee
) ridiculiug the idea of restoring to life dea
d body"
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

A BIG TREE.-A1ate number of the Al
ia California says there is a tree now stand
ing on the banks of the Klamath near its
mouth, whose trunk is thirty-three feet in
diameter. There is also a tree near Red
Wood Camp, whose trunk at the ground is
followed out, forming as it were, ROOM
It is charred inside as though afre had been
built against it, which had burned through
the bark, and Caug the dry wood in the
hear. Of the It trunk uni following j. oo. The
running to point about fifteen feet above
the ground. A friend informs US that he and
several companions rode into this hole with
nine mules, and subsequently slept there
with seventeen other persons |! They rolled
in log some six feet long, and built a Ere
inside, thesmoke drawing up and passing
out of small cavity above, which served as
a window.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
fem Cuba.

Our contiguity to the Queen of the Antil-
les not only gives us strong interest in the
political fortunes Of her people; but in their
modes and habitudes Of life. An approxi-
mating similarity of climate, Of the prOduc-
tons Of the grove and the garden, and Of
commercial interests and sympathies, must
eventually, if they have not already, assimi-
late the social and domestic characteristics
of the inhabitants Of Mobile and HAVANA.
The denizens of the tropical islands, from
their longer experience and more imperative
necessities, have adopted many peculiarities
in the structure Of their edi6ces, the dispo-
sitiOn and adOrnment Of their grounds, the
arrangement of their streets, and their forms
and usages Of life, which being suited to the
ATTITUDES where "blue-eyed summer ever
shines" might be advantageously introduce
ed into our southern cities.
While rejecting upon this subject we
have noticed some statements as to the man.
ner in which the Cabans live, which show
that their customs and usages are not wide
ly different from those of the old French In
habitants of Mobile in the times of Bien-
vile, or of our Spanish predecessors under
Cayetano Perez. From letter to New
York paper, treating Of the modes of life Of
the Cubaneros, we condense the following
account:
AS soon as they rise in the morning they
| take cup of coffee, with fruit, oranges,
bananas, or other fruit-each person taking
it as he rises-no table being spread. AT
nine o'clock the breakfast is served up as
with US at the North, except that neither
tea nor coffee is on the table, their places be.
ing supplied with claret wine, which is drank
as freely as water. The dinner is the chiei
meal of the day, and is served up at three Oh
half past three p. m. The dinner is com
posed of soups and meats, birds, fowls, fish, al
with US at the North, except that their meats
are very poor. Butter is rarely ever seer
on the table, and is poor when seen. Chees,
is obtained from the North. Vegetables O
all kinds are on the table in great perfection
lettuce, cabbage, radishes, onions, beets
tomatoes, &c. The dessert consists of fruit
of the island, which are very fine and choice
The drink is most exclusively claret wine
No other meal is prepared for the day; bu
a cup of coffee extra is ready for any on
, who pleases to help himself to it, with crack
= ers, cakes, &C., from Z to 8 p. m.
It is very clear that the large proportio
of fruit and garden vegetables which thu
enters into the diet of the Cubans, must
much more favorable to health, in war;
: latitudes, than the carniverous customs {
, our people. Claret is also a much nor
beneficial beverage than the more potent an
J fiery drinks of Holt and Carmalich. "
= commend the Epictetan habits of Havana
> the people Of MObile.-Mobile Paper.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

THIS story is related of lawyer who has
since attained eminence in his Profession
A case in which he was engaged as counsel
for the defendant came on certain day. As
he was insuffciently prepared, he was very
anxious to have the case postponed a few
days, that he might have further time for
this purpose. Unfortunately there was a
great press Of business, and he knew that
this motion would be overruled unless some
extraordinary reason was alleged. Under
these circumstances, he bethought himself
of an expedient. Rising with his handker-
chief to his face, he addressed the Judge in
accents.Of great apparent emotion: "May
it please your Honor, have just been in
formed that my mother is at the point Of
death. My emotions are too great for me
to proceed in this case. I move that it be
postponed until day after tomorrow" This
request would Of course have been granted
by the court, whose sympathies were strong
ly excited in his behalf: but at this mo
ment, to the discontinue of the lawyer, anC
the amusement of the audience, the shril
voice of his mother was heard issuing from
the gallery: "Ichabod Ichabod! how Of
ten have 1 whipped you for lying?" Thu
case was mt postponed, nor was it gained By
the afflicted counsel.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Successor TO HENRY CLAY.-The Gov
ernor of Kentucky has appointed David Mer-
riwether to be Senator in Congress until the
first Monday of September next, vice Hen
ry Clay, deceased.
WHY are actors like the boilers of Mis-
sissippi steamboat? Do you give It up?-
Because they go on a '1busf about once 3
week.
Land Warrants ase quoted in New FORK
as follows: 100 acres, $l27al30 ), 80iacresy
$62a66; 40 acres s32a3Ss
A man with large family was complain
ing of the difficulty of supporting all of
them. "But," said q friend, 'tyou have
sons big enough to earn something for you
now" "The difficulty Is, they are toe big
to work"
a man cannot possess anything that is
better than good woma8y nor anything that
is worse than bad one.
If you cannot inspire woman with love
of you, I'll her above the brim with love of
herself-al that runs over win be yours.
/ NJ Tile IeCSub uoug1ANAASu5 OF
India, Lieut. Campbell, Of .ho sAneon1
worked so hard that he ollI dr. SIsSs.ls'
and slept alongside If a. a 81 s 1o,,s ssIe5
half, while it Vas. dlssarginq ten I Ton TGH
,,EOf powder ateRoEysfEel 1A1
: There. isastFes.ih Bombayeallss..bs..oL
tree, fromlWhiOh are striped very. s;nsnIo-
natuEaleaokss They are from 81 = =, s; s.st
ELeet.ngh. and resemble felt inaappearsnSee.
me only joining being as the bottom.
!, a proper ssoseeyis the only mvstorv Of
able men; m4stsry Is, the only &c., - -
weak and cunning ones. "
HnoN ledsss may give weight, but Seeou
slpllsnments only give lustpe andsosrv -,
people see than weigh. n0'e
Nest arts require long aluil1 snd spnl;..
} ~ oes tne most useful 81 81 81 -.
q pleasing requires only the dssi,s q
j S--1s--~e ~-s---~~ -
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
SOCIETIES IN LowNDEs COUNTY.
MASONIC.

CoLtlMBUs Lopez, No. 5.
S. S. Franklin. W. NJ. N. f. Goodwin, Sec'y.
Meets at Columbus, on the LIST Friday of each
month.
LowNDEs LODGE, No. ia.
A. w. Lampkin. w. NJ. OF. Keeler, Sec'y.
Meets AT Columbus on the 3rd Friday of each
month
DABNEY LrrscoMB Lopez, 144.
Scott Thompson. w. NJ. Richardson Sec'y.
Meets AZ Charlottesville, on the 3rd Saturday
Of each month.
CoLuMpuS r. A. CHATTER. No. 4.
C. II. Albert. II. p. n. F. Goodwin Sec'y.
Meets ~ Columbus. on the LIST Monday after
1st Friday OF each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Monroe and Francis, printers and publish
ersis the oldest firm in BOstOn--it was form
ed in 1900. These gentlemen one seventy
seven years of age and the other seventy
tWo-have lately published volume Ofup-
wards ofSOO pages, the types for which were
all "setp with their own hands. They are
gentlemen OfprOperty, but pursue tbesah
its q industry as tie mostagreeable manner
u which they can pass the time of thei
'sgreen old age
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

BOOTS AND SHOES,
Corner Conti and Water SIS, Mobile, Ala.
JNo. HENRY, ALEX SropDARr
J. w, Field, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention OIL
Planters Traders and citizens generally, TO our
Very ErteHSive Stock of the above articles
which have been selected with the greatest care
as regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market
We are at all times prepared to furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, at salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
ders.
Oct. Ord, 1850 24-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
mD ER ~ "OO"@.
HENRY & CO.,
Importers and Dealers in FOREIGN and Do.
nnnniin nnu nnnAn

nestle Dry Goods.
Corner Cont and Water Streets MOBILE.
Are constantly receiving by Foreign Arrival,
and from the best manufacturers in the country
Nsw and SeasOna6le GOODS adapted to tbs
Southern trade, to which they invite the attention
of Wholesale and Retail PurchGSers.
ANTATION GOODS.
Tn great variety Blankets, Kerseys Linseys
Osnaburgs, Brown Shirtings Sheetings, Bleach
ed do, Striped Domestics, Denims, CottOnades,
Iweedes, Kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Bed Tick
ings, Checks, &c.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
Oct. 3, 1880. 2a-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
DABNEY LrrscomB Lopez, 144.
L. q. @. H.
"a ~ --azzs=@ssss -
~
Covenant LODGE, No. 20.

CovENANT LODGE, No. 20.
J. J. Sherman n. G.. ). B. Malone, ecreiary-
meets at Columbus every Saturday night.
McEENDREE LoDGE, No. 80.
J. T. Jaston, ~ G., P. P. Ostrander. Secretary
meets at Columbus every Monday night
FRIENDSHIP LoDGE. No 3S.
NJ. r. Glenn. n. g.. w. Dowsng, Sr., Sec'y.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night.
ToMBIGBY ENCAMPMENT, No. 6.
J. X. Pierce, p, J. p. Billups, Scrbe-meets
at Columbus, on the LIST and 3rdruesdays in
each month.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

COLUMBUS DIVISION No. 9, Sons OF TEMPER
ANcE.-Thc stated meetings of this Division, are
held at Temperance Hall at Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29
DIR. J. BROWNRIGG,

HAS removed TO the well known Office for
IL merly occupied by DIR. Logue, opposite
Pope's Hotel where he may be found ready 10
attend promptly TO professional rails in Column
bus, and 70 the surrounding country.
Columbus. Miss Jan. Isl. 1852. 44-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Land Warrants are quoted in New York
as follows: 100 acres, $l27a130; ), 80 iacresy
$62a66; 40 acres S32a33-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

If you cannot inspire a woman with love
of you, ell her above the brim with love of
herself-al that runs over win be Yours.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-07-29

Successor TO HENRY CLAY.-The Gov
ernor Of Kentucky has appointed David Merr
riwether to be Senator in Congress until the
first Monday of September next, vice Hen
ry Clay, deceased.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

Recovery nF LosT WoRK of FRANK
LrN.-lt appears by a statemen: publish
ed in London periodical called the
Notes and Queries, that a copy Of the
FIRST work written by Brnj ,min Franklin,
when Is years Of age and a journey
man printer in London iu l72j, has been
found. All attempts to find copy OF it
have hitherto failed, and it was supposed
they had all hreu destroyed. In Dir
FrankIin's Autobiography, he mentions
tins as his first work Ii was written
partly in answert to Wollostnn's Religion
rr Mature. and its title is, "A Dissertations
~ Liberty aud Necessity, Pleasure aud
Pain, in letter to friend" 1t is ad
dressed IL Mr.. j J(tme~) R(alph,) and con
ciudes, II ruth Will be truth, though it
sometimes proves mnrilylng aud dis
tasteful"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
ThIrly-Firn congr,.-rlr,t se,.l,n.

WLsHlsGTny. April | --SSndie MIR. Rnsls.
from the cpmnillre or Post OlTices & Pa, Roads.
rennrted hy siruciinn Of the committee bill
grnn'ins land to Asa Whitney Tor constructing the
Pacific Railroad. Slr Rnsk said he was opposed
" the bill rs reported Mr. Gwin gave notice o
his intention 10 strike ont Air. Wbimry's nnme,
Nheu ihe bill should come np.
House = Mr. Henn reported biIl giving bands
!" Iowa fnr Ruiln,sd purposes lie conplaiued
'lBt The disposition n the Inusr was advrr.e b.
doing justice to the Wcst aud that ri- time h,d
arrived i"r western meD To- stand np To- their rights
lie was willing to make the vote ou the bill a
ie'i nf TN disposition nth, House
After some debate the House prDceedc,l 10 ilie
consideration of the h1meslenI hil
WAsHrSGTnv April -Senatf.--No business
oi any General importance was transacted.
Hon'e.--The bill granting lands 10 Iowa r r
rpllrnad purposes occupied most Of the day. The
liscnssrnn hinged upon the opposition of the Fat
10 the Western measures The charges were
made ard denied The debate was moi IN very
aOnd taste.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

BOsTnN, ANrIT 3T.-Acr0nnIs If1m RnclIos
Avrrs per the Canadn. al fehmnnry 3D. via Eng
Ian !. c niirm lhe rernt Of thrdrwnialI oI RnSas,
IN every pnrlicular Rns,s was present oi the bat
lie and wnnndrd slightly HiS cavalry were
literally rode dawn by the Hnlsjpn cnvelrv. in
the service ul he BraziIjinus. Rosas disguised
nS a marine reached England On the steamer
I.nrnst with his dnug Ter. .
General Manilo, commanding Bnenos Ayrcs
oiler Il t. cnpuale Foreign diplnmati-ts wer'
tr, ing Ia aru,rqe matters nmirnby. Urqnesa
,rmy % 600; ; 600 horses AMI 30 pieces artillery
Naval commanders of different naiuns. wer
about IN land their Iurces NJ Bueuns Avres Il
prntr the persons nnl prnperty of foreigners
Rnsns' cavalry were routed early, but the infantry
InaLe a desp prrate stand.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

The CoUP D'BRIDoE. The party pa.
pers who defend the Bosrd Of Public
Works. ought To give the public new
definition Of words Publish a new edi-
ton Of Webster. gentlemen. and let the
matter be understood thm, in certain
cases. where a defence cannot otherwise
be sustained. "aII'' may mean "some." F"
1t will be necessary to amend the
"crimes' act" and declare that injuries UT
deaths. resulting from railroad obstTuc
tions, are considered in the State of Ohio
as harmless offences, in Case the Board
of Public Works deem such acts neces
sary to keep up the canal TOLLS. ltwil
be necessary togoiurther and declare lha
any act of al official while the State o
Ohio is democratic, ought 10 be defen
ded on party grounds. for the good q
the party: ... ......s .... p
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

GREELEY AND THE RAPPINGs. - MIR.
Greeley. who has hitherto been held
orthodox on the "spiril" question, would
seem To have fallen from grace from the
tenor Of the following from the last Iii
buue:
"ClaiIvoyance. so far as we have bad
opportunity tor observation, is not r"'i0
bie but often maired by freaks aud btun
ders. Oar present Impression is, that
most Of the 50 called spiritual maui
frstalious' pertain Ia the broad and mys.
tic realms Of Clairvoyance, Eleclrira
Psychology, "r whatever i, may be called
anJ do not emanate from spirits in The
invisible world, as has been 10y mauy
believed"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

THIRD ONO STATE FAIR.-We notice
list of premiums in the late number uf
the Ohio CulIivatnr. to be awarded a.
the next Ohio State Fair. which is to be
held in Cleveland, on the 18th, l6.h, and
18th of Septe 1852. The premium
list. with the rules and regulations, will
be printed in pamphIe, iurm and sent
during the spriug 10 each member of the
awarding Committees, We shall u'akt
such extracts from il, now aud then, e
we think will prove interesting to ou
re aders. .......
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08
I9ron PbiIad,IDhiR

PHLADrLPHrA A,mI 2.-ln behalf of the
hro,h"rs at >kupiIlski before the cou Of Oyer and
rrrminer t1is morning. motion tor new trial
wis argued. nverultd Judge Allison told the
prisoners that he was about 10 pronounce the sen
ience al death upon them Mithils then said he
was led tn his aIiIt by man that justice has not
got. Blais said he would he punished Tor the
crime Of his brother. aud declared his innocence.
Mnthi s confirmed his brolher's stntements and
asked To he spared until the third man should be
lrnnslniel.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-04-08

VulAINY AND PAuPERIsM IN PARIS
AND FRANCS - a recent report, emanal
ing from the Prefecture of Police. estl'
mates that portion of the pnpnl Iinn ."t
Paris which lives by vlllainy and charity.
at $4,000 This does not Iuclude such
as are supported by private individuals,
The police having no means nf obtaining
the statistics of this kiud.nf relief The
whole population nf france living upon
the gratullies of pthers. whether support
ed by the State "r by benevolent s'cie
ties. is set down at six millions! Some.
what over the sixth part Of the entire
population' The frighlful increase in
desti,nti"n aud mendicancy in France
may he seen at a glance, whenit is re
membered that V0ltaire calculated the
whole number ofbeggars ar200 900, IN
der Lnuis XIV.