davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

PUTTER-700 kegs Western, 20 half barrels
ianl7 "A D. GRIEF CO.. as and 40 Old Levee.
A LE-Taylors, Vassar's and Harrs's, for sale
IN by ljsnlil A. D. GRIEF co, IS 40 Levee.
DECANS-15 bbls. Fresh and Fine, for sale
by an16 40 LTrLEJofIN HENDERSON, &C Ma enznc at
A LE-l5O bbls. Taylor's, Vassar's and Ha =
L rIes, New Stock, for sale by
12a A. D GRlEFF CO. IS, 40 and 40 Old Le,re,
EOET1T GULF COTTON SEED-Best quality,
II for sale BY tda7 til Al. WRIGHT CO. Gtavisr ST.
WAX MATCHES-50O,0 600, manufactured
w by R ssl Loadsn, tor sale by
isE'' sJ HART 4 co., 70 TssaspoRls. steel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21
4 YCEUM LECTURES.-Th Committee of IL

1JEU VI LEJIJKES.-The COMMITTEE OF the
Board School Directors the ycm and Library
The the ANNUAL SERIES OF LECTURES
the yceum Hail. Second Municipality.
Mr. GLlDDON formerly T. s. Consul the first
course, consisting Of TWELVE LECTURES on EGYPTIAN ARCH
BIOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES LENDIDIY HLUSTRAT BY
TABLEAUX ANTIQUITIES, MUMIItES, c commence next
ing TUESDAY aud FRIDAY EVENINGS until the ID March.
At the Eleventh Lecture, February 81 EGYPTIAN MUMMY will
b. unrolled
the SUBJECTS OF EACH LECTURE all particulars
Programme. obtained TICKETS Library
Second Municipality, Of NORMAN and MI
offices OF the ST. LOUIS VERANDA Houses and
the door the evening of Lecture
~ THIS COURSE WILL BE FOLLOWED BY LECTURES ON
OTHER SCIENTIFIC SUBJECTS DURING THE SEASON
FORMTTY WITH THE ORDINANCE CREATING THE LIBRARY
AND LYCEUM
TERMS
Tick, admitting Gentleman and Ladies' all the
Ticket admitting person 10 all the Lectures
Single Lecture the
MUMMY is to unrolel when subscribers charged
ONE DOLLAR EACH so
tE Doors nj quarter J.
past T. precisely. \. Il. JENNINGS, Committee an
r. w. POWELL. the IyceuIn
an2l 1t HOWARD SMITH, MD. and Library
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-01-21

In order to get this in the Southern mail
to-day, am compelled to close, but you will
hear from me again in few days ss,vurrs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
LONDON AND PARIS UNITED BY TELEGRAPH

LONDON AND PARIS UNITED BY TELEGRAPH.
Direct Geographic communication between Lon
don and Paris has been opened. The London Necs
announces the transmission of the first intelligence
thus:
Many of our readers who were walking through the
city yesterday intent upon the events of the day. little
thought that underneath their feet travelling spirit
swifter than Ariel, who conveying to London news
from its sister Paris Yes under the unsghty cutters Of
the streets under long lines of roads, under the stormy
sea- without suffering hurricane to affect it any more
than ripple under railroads where express trainswere
toilng like slow coaches in comparison, friend
ly spirit darling along with the speed of lightning be-
tween Paris and London. fN s
Yesterday the two capitals of France and England
for the first time connected by uninterrupted line Of
electric wire. Two hundred great towns and cities
bound in friendly and scientific union with each
other. whisper from may be conveyed to any
other of these with the rapidty of thought. Professor
Wheatstone and his disciples have annihated time and
space" to make not only 'lovers but commercial and
political men happy the power of quick communca
ton make them. e
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

PLEA OF GUILTY TO MAIL RoBBERr.--on Saturday, in
the United States District Court at Philadelphia Judge
KANE on the Bench, the Grand Jury returned true bill
against John W. Coegys, charged with robbng the mail
The prisoner being in Court he arragned and enter
ed plea Of guilty. The District Attorney, JONI w.
AsHMEAD ESQ., asked that judgment be passed upon the
prisoner, but Judge KANE said that he would defer
tence until Monday to enable him meanwhile inquire
into the circumstances Of the case Comegys is Of
quite respectable appearance about thirty years Of age
He is said to have borne hitherto respectable character
and connected with the Methodist Church The mail
robbed by him between Philadelphia and Baltimore
few weeks since and after the bags had been cut
open and riled they placed in clubhouse of
of the hotels in Baltimore There three bags thus
found but no publication made Of il inasmuch the
Post Office authorities deemed it most conducive to the
ends Of Justice to keep il from the public Some days
since number OF drafts and checks for quite large sums
and which were known have been contained in letters
distracted from the stolen nails made their appearance
in the market and several Of them successfully
passed upon banks in this city, by Of forged
dorsements These developments taken sdvan-
taqe Of by the Post Office Department and their vigant
efforts proved successful Mr. HoLBRooK one Of the &c
neral agents Of the Department obtained such informa
ton as led to the Of Comegy and through his
ertons the money recovered and restored to the
owners The whole amount thus obtained was S5,7T0.
Comegys been in the employ Of the Railroad Company
and had the in which the mails are conveyed
there being mail agent upon the express train upon
which he was employed. Philadelphia Ntrs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

Of your origin, You not Of those whom praise
by falsehood, and whom deceive by imposture,rr
You have believed in me you have not had faith in
the words OF those who suspected you have set
free and on my part have solemnly By the pact
Of God By his prophets and has esssnger that will do
nothing at variance with the confidence you reposed
in that will fail my promises never forget
your benefits again put foot Agery Whilst ii
was the will Of God that should wage war against the
French waged made the powder talk as loudly
and as long as could. But when God willed that
should cease to fight submitted to his decisions and re-
tired from the contest My religion and my noble origs
prescribe to me law the keeping of my oats and the
rejection of all deceit am eher "a descendant Of the
prophet and am determined to afford no ground to an
accusation Of imposture How would this be possible
when your kindness has been exercised upon me in SO
distinguished manner? Benefits are a bond passed
about the neck Of men Of heart ~
81 am witness OF the greatness Of your empire of the
force Of your troops of the immensely of the riches of
France Of the equity tits chiefs and Of the uprghtness
Of their actions is impossible to believe that any
can vanquish you, or oppose your WILL unless it be the
alpowerfu God Your favorable regard and goodness
of heart make me hope that you will preserve for
place in your heart for far distant and you have
given place in the circle Of your ntimates If do
not equal them by my services equal them at least By
the friendship which bear you. .iRsat 4al
May God increase love in the hearts of your friends
and terror in the hearts of your enemies. .st,,a
81 have nothing to add except that confde my
self to your friendship offer you my best wishes, and
repeat to you my oath. tAl +fl. tss8 8t}1ss
"Written by ABD-EL-K ADER-BE MAHHI-ED-DEs 630th
october, 1907 tfe.sk
The Emp is diligently occupied every day in visiting,
under the escort Of COL BoIssoSsEr the Ministers, and
all the public institutions Of nature to increase his
spect for French power He is represented in the official
accounts of his excursions taking many occasions
repeat his oath to be faithful France and repeat his
extravagant expressions of gratitude and admiration
Of Louis NAPOLEON that compelled suspect either
the correctness Of the reports in the Moneu the sin
certify Of the Emir His conduct reported unworthy
of dgnifed conquered captive prince whose country
yet in the agony Of death inflicted by the Of
the country whose prisoner he is would think better
of him.
This, says the Moner in note, is the most solemn
oath Mussuman can take.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20
Hon. A. o. DAYTON, Washington.

HIsToRY CORRECTING ART.-0ne-haf Of the barber
shops and country tayerns in Europe ASIA Africa, Anne
RIGA, and Australia contain picture Of NAPOLEON
crossing the Alps" The great soldier is mounted
exceedingly large fat charger that is standing upon its
hind legs and paving the air Napoleon keeps his seat
in defiance Of the laws Of grsvtation lie flow
ing and voluminous cloak, which sets off his uniform
with his right hand be is pointing the summit Of the
mountains he appears to be cheering the countless
host by which he is preceded, followed and surrounded
and, in general, is COMFORTING himself like popular
crcus-rder Since NJ Theirs narrated the exact mode
in which Napoleon did the Alps the French artists
have been busy in representing it, and see in
windows the version Of the story recorded in
seeplate engraving Perhaps Of readers may
not remember the corrective passage, in Therss Con-
sulate and Empire The arts" says NJ. THEIRS "have
represented Napoleon bounding the snowy Alps
fiery charger; but here is the truth unvsrnshed He
assembled Mount st. Bernard mounted mule, dressed
in the gray grescoat which he always wore conducted
by guide Of the country displaying in the most diff
cult paths the abstraction Of mind occupied elsewhere
dscoursng with the officers whom he here and there
on the road and then at intervals conversing with the
guide who accompanied him, making him talk Of his lfe
his pleasures and his troubles like traveller who
had no better occupation The picture is infinitely
more pleasing and romantic than the felton, but II will
be long ere II travels as far.-Home Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

RAILROAD PRorrrs.-The receipts Of the Railroad Com
pany between Havana and Cardenas during the first six
months Of 1862, were S249, 1854, the expenditures
$50, Sl6 the dividend made by the Company was i
per cent. on the amount Of each share.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

The literary item Of the week Is the announcement by
Putnam 4 Co. ola new monthly magarine-with the d.
rect and convenient handle, for title Of PursAms
MONTHLY. 1t is to be issued for the FIRST Of January
and promises in prospectus with full allowance Of
the usual hopeful aourishes for such occasions journal
Of high literary character to combine the characters Of
quarterly review and a magazine, and great many
other things which the publishers think very desirable
which they venture to presume, and for which they
have received "the strongest and most decided encou
raeement" list Of names is given as supporters
chiefly from class Of persons Of the highest worth and
respcctabity in literature and otherwise, but who are
not from their positions Doctors in Divinity, &c.,
likely 10 be the working Of the affair One thing
looks wen and shows good faith to American authorship,
all the articles to be copyrighted snd "bersy paid
for Literary World
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

assortment Of SCHOOL BOOKS Of tho most approved
N editions for SALE At low prices, by FRANCK TAYLOR
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

Queen IsABrLLs, Of Spain, has given 100000 to the
sufferers BY the earthquake at Santiago de Cubs.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-20

This, says the Monier in note, is the most solemn
oath Mussulman can take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
The Crana.

The crops OF both cotton and in Mississippi are
represented as promising very abundant yield.
The cotton has commenced its rayages in Beau.
fort, S. q.
The agricultural prospects Of Georgia perhaps
never brighter than they this season. The grain
crops oil that could be wished for The crop
most exuberant in every portion Of the State.
The Port Tobacco (Md) Times states that the large
quantity Of rain which fallen In that county lately is
ssd to be disadvantage to the growing tobacco crop.
Under the most favorable circumstances likely to
this crop will be shoIt in Charles Corn looking
well and no doubt good crop will be made
The Charlestown (va) Free Press says Never to
recollection have such prospect as the pre-.
sent for abundant crop Of corn IL has dark green
and uhess the frequent rains and cold weather make
1t oyershoot the bounds Of propriety IL viii exceed any
crop ever perhaps, grown In the county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
Naval Inteillrcuce.


SLooP or WAR ST. LouIs-B. Geherardi Passed Mid
shipman goes out in this vessel at Norfolk bound
to the Mediterranean. Purser Robert Petit ami As
sistant do. d. Dufield 60 out as passengers.
UNIFIED STATES SLoor OF WAR GERMAyTowS Samuel
Lewis who came home in the United States brig Porposc
ATKINS that great cruelty has been pracsed board the
United States ship Germantown the coast Of Africa
lie says" Since the Germantown left New York Oath
April lS5l) there have been six court martias, nine.
lave been changed to and water only and by
the the whole of this period has been passed in
solitary confinement where the poor victims de-
prived Of air light and prevented from attending to
matters Of personal cleanlinesto say nothing OF buck
ing operation exceedingly painful and familiar to all
in the United States service gsggng and teng
up by the thumbs and double irons which Is Of
that one Of US makes mention Of H. y
Mr.. Lewis accuses the officers OF the OefmanIoWn OF
drunkenness -Roston Post.
U. 6. FRreA1E RARrAS The following is a list Of
officers attached to the u s. frgate Rartan at Panama
on the 23d Of June, 1862 -
Commodore Chas. s. McCauley Commander. W. W.
Mexican Lieut. chants, LIST, d. f. Duany U. Murphy,
A. j. Hanell Courtlandt Blenham, W. W. Pollock Sur
geon. j. NJ Greene Passed Assistant Surgeon, Robert
u. Wall Assistant Surgeon G. II. Williamson Purser,
j. ID Gibson; Chaplain Protus fisk Acting Master, r..
c. stout Commodore Secretary. James Dulany Cap
tan's Clerk Il d. Mexican Purser,s Clerk Samuel
Harrison surgeons Steward Thos. Nicholson Lieuten-
ant CT Marines. ht mas y. Field Passed Midshpman
Thos G. Harris Midshipmen NJ u Palmer. L. A. Kim
berry. q r.. uelknap j n. Quackcnbush. O. i. Peck j.
Bruce W r. McCann. J. G.. Mitchell Gunner Samuel
Alien Carpenter John Cahsl Saiuaker j. G. Bradford.
I. s. srraMrH AoTIvr.-Iho following Is list Of the
CnceTs sttaCbtQ steamer active, which
would leave san Frapcico the 18th ult for the northern
coast. 10 resume operations the line Of survey -
Lieutenant Commanding. James Alden Lieutenants,
J. S. kcnnsrd X. NJ Cuyler J. Suldards, Surgeon
VIM II. McMmtrie, Draughtsman Samuel Magaw,
Master; J. L. Thompson Purser Chief Engineer N.
Davis Assistant Engineers Stevens, Latimer, Girvan.
Mr. John Butler, U. S. N, has been detached from
the Navy Yard at Gospor and ordered 10 the u steam
fiieae Powhaisp, destined for the Mediterranean
Lieutenants c. s. Pondexter and J. s. Guthrie have
ceid orders to the U s. steam rgate Saranac at Pha
dpha Her destination is supposed to the exploration
Of the river Amazon. Norfolk Beacon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT EAST PAscAGoULA.-
Raw. UorrL BuRsrp.--Boyd's Hotel, at East Pasca-
oi. was burned on wednesday last, together with all
sbs ont houses connected with the establishment The
Gre broke out the kitchen Of the hotel about o'clock
on wednesday morning. The furniture was all destroy.
al Int we learn that NEST Of the baggage and effects Of
The ysters was saved. Fortunately pcrson in
iured although large number Of families at the
hotel the heads Of which confined by business IN
town The grocery store OF Mr. w s Dodson adjoining
the hotel destroyed, but his boarding house wa,
saved The value Of the hotel and buildings connected
with IL Ia put down at $40 900 Mr. boyd had iosur.
ancs OF W coo his tUI nturs Nrg orlesrs Crcnsn
u.suso.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

teses II ID time the stockholders should learn theirs
also The smaller stockholders were many Of them pro-
pretors In Of the Old companies before the u
sion and not thoroughly posted up relative to the
management and value Of their newly converted proper
IT, II II is worth par publicity should be given to
the facts and smaller holders thus be enabled to form
proper judgment Of the value Of their interest in this
COMPANY before sacrificing it,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

Fey Mr. Dempster President Of the Methodist Bib
heel Institute Concord has been elected President Of
The Illinois Wetleyan University.
ttmmenotment at Amherst College took place on
Ntohts osy' lhe services were more than usually In
A@e'mg. 1hr eiadrftpg clnss numbered ~ Rev.
afAn h*E to.tsf q tnrciopy Ia Princeton Colieye,
aha Rsv setl sNe.z.f q. Wo.eesger received the 10
sl,t L. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17
The Coal Trade for 1854.

The quantity sent this by railroad is 43321 90
bv csnsl % 5s4 OF for the week G6gG5 16 Total by
railroad o5l 23l Is against 05i 254 last year do by
canal s2s3l5 IS against 3gs 022 IL tens last year.
The shipments this week show increase OF 293S tons
by railroad and y09 tons by canalmang increase
for the week Of SIC tons.
The tmand for coal CONTINUES little slack for the
New York market owing TO the Absence OF dealers From
other sections IL s gocd ana in TWO weeks hence will be
greater thsn the ability TO supply Our operators there
tore must be careful and not sell much coal ahead as
the prc. advance the usual demand increases
Particularly the production In this region IL limited TO
aeout ~" lrsent weekly owing to the want Of
cobery Improvements and the scarcity Of miners-whie
"a the other regions the supply b limited for the want OF
Transporting facilities.
The supply Of coal from the Lehigh region (deducng
the two days for which the shipments made up ahead
o. ast ytars report Is about the last year The
Desrate anu Hudson Company. and the Pennsylvania
Nompany WI not increase learn, over 100000 tons
1is increase In this region I'll tons
Jhs makes but sman increase 80 far not exceeding
OtD tons nom all the regions against an increase Of
Upwards of 6cOUO0 tons TO same period last wear
The Delaware and Hudson Compapv va learn have
eod every ton Of coal they deliver This wear so that
they ere out OF the market The Penns yvana Coal
Company have also sold ali their prepared coal and have
only small portion Of Lump for sale Of this years
supply The Lehgh will send less To tide wa, a. ,I,,s
year than they did last that the whole fr
the balance OF the season must be principally deriyea
from Scbuykl couny-snd our increase for the balance
OF the viii not much exceed 100 provided
no 1opj~ge should take place In such contiugeney
IL might fall short Of that quantity. day or week
lost be retrieved In the present state Of the trade
bere Miner journal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

MELANCHOLY AFFAiR-On Saturday last, as we
Informed by the oficerr Of the Highland Mary, Mr.
Middleton merchant and one Of the most respectable
citizens Of IT. Joseph found IL necessary TO chastise
cO,orsd woman belonging TO him. Her conduct for
time previous having rendered IL absolutely i'm.
psrstye resort to tina, mode Of punishment Mr. NJ.
gave her iew strokes with cOw-bide when she broke
tro1 NJ gap aud rushing towards the river drowned
beret1i before the rash act could he prevented Her
boay vas recovered few hours after She was vey
vahstle Save and but for certain iganites o. TIN
~'Nl htPe h~rn aln,~i ueasurs family seryGl.
a. a-gs4s Ater., .1tn III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

CITY LoAN-sTATE GUARANTEE.-S30O 600 CITY
ofWheeling Six per Cent Coupon Bonds. guaranteed
by the state OF Virginia in twenty Coupons
for Interest payable semi annually (Juy and January
the Banking house Of Duncan Sher Co., Ia this city,
These bon ssued to the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Co.. for the subscription Of the city to its stock They
issued under full powers frem the legislature and
guaranteed by the State of Virginia Tho guarantee
given before the adoption of the Constitution which
prohibits for the future pledge the credit Of the State
for such purposes These 6ond under the guarantee Of V
hia are considered security In THE market
Sealed wiz received for these bonds (Which
o. the q one thousand Doars At the cfaoe
Of he psorfber until three o'clock r. M on the 10Th da
o. eptember bids be made without regard to accrued
INTEREST for all accrued interest will be added whss tho
bonds are paid for The premium win be paid on the DAY
the opening of the bids and the par with seerned In
terest opten the bidder any time be-
fre Tho 9Th Of January next giving capitalists OPP
portunty 10 secure most reliable and permanent
disturbing their
meh Bids should no directed "Propoals for Wheelinp
Bonds" cent to the subscriber by three o'clock M
September 10Th. j, THOMPSON.
corner of Wall street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-17

Total value of merchandise shipped second
week in August. .......................S 601 .5S5
Total value of specie do. d.. S5s,1S5
III, 4e3.i 40
Value of merchandise and specie shipped
first week in August. 1852. ........... O94 2S1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
rr,HE EAST RIVER BANK COMMENCED BUSHES.
J. yesterday, at No. % Third avenue.
u. BANKS, President

Brectors-payid Banks. Thomas g. smith. James H. Jen-
aprs jos H. Williams Linus Scudden, Chas. Cooper Ro-
bert H. Gof W. g. Chaye John " 1arEee, Chas jenkins,
Henry b. Herts Jr Geo. IT, Bell Amos Woodruff John H..
TowIsr yohn " Cook, Chss q. Ravens. j. \. yanpelt,
John b. Schnerci NJ Binnaer Thor Morton, James ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
THE MILITARY.

1ICKwICK GUARDS, COMPANY ORDERS NO a.
Il The members hereby notified TO attend meeting
ID drill this evening at tbs Shakespeare Hotel precisely at
o'clock. Members particularly requested 70 appear
" in mushets. by order, -
VN, DcycHERrY, Ord. sergt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
SPORTING.

su>O sPoRTsMEN.--f0R sAJE-A MALE BADGER
Can be at rs Grand street Also. pair Of youns
Deer quite Also two Raccoons--nac and female
hve months old; can DO seen At GEORGE RERTRAND's
One Hundred and Twenty street. Harlem erccsit;
Twelfth ward station houee. Will te ecii lev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

magic influence From all parts Of the United staes-the
faculty the clergy and professors of tho various Institutes,
calling congratulatng Dr. kELLl NGER on tho
wonderful curative powers Of his fud whic his SO beautiful
much larger than any other article In market
that all delighted with it, matter what the ache,
PAIN weakness is certain to 1t is used De-
pots Pearl street, 476 aud 800 broadway, Mrs Hayes,
Brooklyn In very large bottles from 80 cents 81 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

j. Y. Savage, DE- Fulton Street, would call
attention TO his large stock ofne Gold and Silver Watches
Gold Chains &c. The Richeeu diamond painted Gold
Pens sold only Fulton Extra large Rcheliou
Pens with style Watches and Gold Pens repaired
or tnken in exchange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

5000 Wigs and TOupees IRE to be found
at the ufactory of MEDHURST g. HEARD, 81 Maiden
lane, made Of tho best materials and warranted
shrink char color Also Braids Of Long Hair Front
BrAids &c Private room for wigs and hair dying. Cut
fhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

for for their daughters heads ample
crop their boys oaputs should Crstadoros Hair
Beautcr lts delicate stimulating action,
works like charm in giving ysor and strength TO young
hair. Manufactured and sold ut CRISTAD0RO'S, No.
Ae.nr Unnsn-