davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31
HEALrH Of PHILaDELrlIA-TlIe b5a,

HEALTH on PHiL4DELPHIA.-Tle b0a-l
1. healtl heil meeting oa lLa 29.h uit..
and passed a resolution. asserting that thg
disease which had recently occurred was
uniy Inaliglalt billions laraF- arising from
Liigs Ra-1r ia t4a barqas 1Iaalaril-tiia.
only IL cases IN AZ had occurred. and noae
since Sunday; that no epidemic exists, anl
tlAt th= ciiy aliay= unusual health Th..
tclcgEap-ie reports, sent CI Within the list
iEo days, representing contrary state oI
iaeia, Rlre grossly exaggerated and did na.
r-lanaie frym the rFgull- correspondent VI
tic Northern aud SGa.hera press.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

An address from "The British Society Of
Fratermal Democrats, 10 the citizens of tha
United States appears in one VI the New
York papers, urging upon republicans in
this country the duty of aiding thu fiscal
effort ior the triumph Of democracy il Eu-
rope, on The hrcaking'ou of an European
war; The momeut, the address says, THAI
tile great powers Of Western Europe en-
gage in neral conflict with The Russian CO.
lcssus: thc honr III Europe's uprising will
have struck. Italy and Hungary viii spring
10 arms. and the long foretold war of priaci-
plcs will begin.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

10 Hon. James Buchanan, Minister TO
England, Hon Pierre Soule, Minister to
Spain. and Mr.. Campbell, Consul at Roter-
dam, and Mr. Barnwell Consul at Amster-
dam, sailed in the steamer Atlantic for Liv-
erpool on the 9th inst.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

A New ComEr-The Washington D. c.,
Union is informed by LIEUT. GEORGE
MINOR, acting superintendent Of the Ma
tional Observatory, that the Comet discov-
cred by NJ KLNkERFuNs at Gottingen, on
the 10th of June, has also been observed in
the large equatorial of the National Observ-
atory in Washington.
This is doubtless the same comet that
was SO plainly visible here during the past
week. It was a small affair, apparently no
great shakes,
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

DAILY AMERICAN TINES This is the
title Of newspaper just started in the city
of Baltimore. by c. G. BAYLOR & Co,
publishers, to be edited by F. FL. DAvIDGE,
ESQ. The paper presents a beautiful typo
graphical appearance, and from the joint
talent and experience of these gentlemen,
we may expect valuable addition to the
newspaper enterprises of the day.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

Livlzg GnAFFEs-A pair cf living Gi-
RATES.. XVII tha most extraordinary siza. arr.r-
od here, yesterday, hy tI.a steamship Wash
and graceful creatures were imported IN
1896, ar an eZpea- Df $1,000; ll. tAar
did nyt I've long, all vg have hal Do G..
raiies IN America since il.at tin.e. Herr
Hatnan, WHO oEa7 rhe present couple. anl
has lai& out S25.GJJ to get tbem Ler4 fsUn
Egypt. hopes 70 have these survive. fer some
time, even i'll this climaie One Giraffe ii
lT tee; aad the otAlr y fget il height, aaa
bo:h- therefore. aFs not oaly handsome 81.
stnpendons wonders.
T T- Express, 5fH.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

The quarrel between Peru and Bolivia
has been carried 70 such a pitch as to leave
no other resource than an appeal to arms.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

Cor. BENTON, in letter upon The Paci-
ic Railroad, speaks Of large rock in The
midst Of the plains, thus;
But that HHertano Butte "a solid
rock, three hundred feet high, sugar loaf
form. visible twelve miles that column
built by The hants Of Nature to receive a
statue OF Columbus pointing to the West
and saying to the magic car a. it flies along
THAT u the road I'd India"
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

RUFUs PORTER. of Washington city, ex-
poets to make flying visit to the Worlds
Fair in his ''Areoport."
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

KossUru's sister. (Aladam RUsKIE.) is
keeping ladies' furnishing store in New
York.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

The New York Herald" estimates the
value Of real property in the city and coun-
ty Of New York at 500, 100000.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

a nugget cf gold weighing l35 pounds
and worth $4,000, j. Oh exhibition in Ion
don
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

FAILED AGAiN.-We had no Eastern
mail from beyond Little Rock on Sunday
night. The uncertainty of this route rem
ders some change for the better absolutely
Indispensable. We would suppose that
those who have heretoiole,been so exceed
ingly anxious for the change from White NV
er 70 the Arkansas. might. by this time. be
satisfied of the itapracticability of having
anything like a regular mail communication
with the Mississippi, by the Arkansas river
route The frequent failures during the
low water of the summer and fall. are too
annoying to be borne with any degree Of
complacency,
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31
yellow Fever at vioEaburg and Natchcz

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. l6.
The yellow fever is becoming awful at
Nicksburg and Natchez, and all the citizens
are leaving ihat can get away.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

10 We invite attention to the advertise
Of Col. Dockery, President of the 5Iissis-
sippi, Ouachita & Red river Railroad Com
pany, for laborers on the survey of the route
between the Ouachita and Red rivers.
We learn that Captain Tighlman, the
principal engineer of this road, with full
corps Of assistants has already arrived,
and is making preparations for a speedy COM
mencement of the work. The survey viii
be commenced in the course of few weeks,
at the Mississippi and Ouachita rivers at the
same time, and run west. Seven hundred
thousand dollars, it is stated, have already
been subscribed, and the amount is rapidly
increasing. The company expect to be
ready to let out contracts for grading by the
first Of December next
This begins to look like doing something.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

CONGRESSIONAL ELEcrIoN--The re-
turns from all the counties IN the Second
Congressional District, except Ashley and
Monroe, have been received, and the result
stands as follows
Warrea. 5.71f.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

ALABAMA ELEcrloN.-The following u
the result of the late Congressional election
i'm Alahama
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

TIE bennington Spa Courier, an Eng
Till journal contains an article wherein til
johnson, eX-GOvernor XII Louisiana" I" and
two ladies ia his charge. stand accused with
having ab-lracicd portion of the fy-leaF
from iLa Sl4ksraaFa family Bible AZ Stra.-
TOrd-upon-Ay0n during q recent visit there
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

The cholera. yellow fever, and small roz
ara making fearful r1vages on tla estates YIN
the interior of Cuba. The thouasaads q
recently introduced Africans have brought
will them terrible Eial of li4harhul, which
is carrying off vast numbers II victims. and
rapidly ex;cnding IL frieiltful progress
through the island in Havana the troops
Hwy said IVY be dying uf IiEa rotten sheer.
In some regiments Of a;iousaGl q men, there
are scarcely four hundred available. and att
thc hosPi.a!5 lre as tlii XIV they can holI.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

1- We regret to announce the with
drawal from to-iay's paper Of the advertise
H.ent Of the Washington Female Seminary.
Prof. SLAoK has accepted The call Of the
Trustees OF the Female Institute at Minden,
La, and is now preparing to remove and
enter upon tie duties OF his new Positiou.-
Cur hest wishes are with Prof s. in his
new hcnae; and although it's a subjcctof gen
eral regret to our community that he has
thought proper to leave US, we bespeak for
him among the people with whom his future
lot may be cast, that consideration and re-
gard to which bis talents and worth justly
entitle him, and which they ought to COM
mand
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31
A Called Session.

We are frequently interrogated as to the
prospect of called session of the Legisla-
ture. without being able to give satisfac-
tory response. If The Governor entertains
the most distant idea Of doing 50. be keeps
The people as profoundly ignorant OF it. as if
s4hey were serfs. and their wishes and opin-
ions entitled to no consideration whatever.
His ideas and opinions on the subject if he
has any. which by-the-way, is exceedingly
problematical are hermetically sealed In
his own breast, and even his most intimate
political friends are as profoundly ignorant
of his views as are the mass Of the people.
His Excellency since his Inauguration into
the Gubernatofial chair, has not eviuced a
single qualification for the high and respon-
sible position he occupies. Instead Of ex
hibiting lofty and comprehensive views Of
public policy instead Of attempting, even.
to deyelope the resources Of the State and
promote the great interest Of the people, he
has been completely immersed in the ois-
gusting broils Of faction. Instead of arous-
ing enthusiasm he has dlmpcned HE ardor
and destroyed the confidence of the eople
in the success Of internal improvements
in Arkansas The numerous calls which
have been made npon him from different
portions Of the State 10 convene the Leg
isature, his contracted vision regards as so
many evidences of factious opposition, or
as 50 many expressions Of Wing malice and
di.content
What can the friends Of Internal I'm
provement expect from bis do-nothin poll
cy What hope have they, that lie viii
make single move calculated to promote the
interests of the State by forwarding Inter
nal Improvements The prospects Of Ar
kansas. are not a whit better now, than they
we're six months ago, Notwithstanding the
valuable donation of the General Govern
nient.-nor have we any grounds for hope
that they will be bettered shorily.--Iuquir-
les have been made to ascertain the Gov
ernors views, but they have been Of 10
avail His whole course has been a chap
Ter Of blunders from his Inauguration to the
present time, and the task, woald be about
as easy, Judging from the past, to inculcate
common sense '.ipto basket Of spoiled fish
is to induce His Ezceileucy to take states
inan1ike view of the wants and necessities
Of lie people Of Arkansas. without mixing
them up with factjonai 8trifo.and political
aissrust.
Washington telegraph., 1853-08-31

They are al Cd members except Philip
and Dowdell
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

hearted friend of the cause, E. NJ.
Gregory, Esq, in your city and coun-
ty, success would be the inevitable
result. Yet we hope and are cheered
with your hattering prospects.
In my own (Franklin) county, we
shall have a fair, open-feld fight.
The two Democratic candidates have
declared their opposition, openly, to
the Maine Law, and have pledged
themselves to vote against it, if elect
ed. The Wing candidates are sound
temperance men, both in profession
and practice, and are pledged to vote,
if elected, for the Maine Law, or its
equivalent. Although opposed to
these gentlemen in my political opin-
ions, yet | feel anxious to return to
my home and labor, as best | may be
able to, for their election. All that
can be done by as humble an indi-
vidual as myself, will be most cheer
fully performed in their behalf. For
me to do what little | can for them,
will not only be esteemed a solemn,
religious duty, but privilege. Such
are also the feelings of my brother
Temperance Democrats in Franklin
county. Note it down that Franklin
county will send two Maine Law re.
\ presentatives to the next Legislature
4 The stage is in sight and l must agair
ha esunty Eisitssi
n Guernsey, next Coshocton, Holmes.
&c. If time permits, you shall heal
from me again soon. Adiew.
\ A, A. STEWART, State Agent.
i ST. CLAIRSv1LLE, Sep 8, 1858.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
The Epidemic.

The following was received in this city
yesterday. 1t is one of scores of just such
melancholy notes that burden the mails
from that plague-stricken city:
New ORLEANS, Aug. 19, 1853.
Ny DEAR Brother. - Your letter has just
reached me. am unable to reply to it in
extenso. Ibis morning my dear wife, the
partner of my bosom for twenty years, was
conveyed to the grave l cannot accompany
her remains. Why2 Ihave three daughters,
eighteen, fourteen and six years old, in ar
ticuIO nOrtis, You will probably never hear
from me again. AHectionate yours,
- 2I. ilW jHA ali gM q GREEN.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
Fer the Ohio Organ.
Pickaway County.

Bro. CLARk:-The Wings of this
county, on the 3rd inst, nominated
Joseph Shoemaker, Esq, a thorough
going temperance man, for the House
of Representatives. He is in favor of
the principles we advocate, and will,
if elected, vote for law for the total
prohibition Of the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors as bev.
erage. The whisky Wings have bolt
ed to man, and declare their deter
mination of defeating Mr.. Shoemaker.
On Saturday last, P. B. Wilcox,
Esq, of Columbus, was nominated by
the Wings of the Senatorial District,
consisting Of Franklin and Pickawuy,
for the Senate. | understand Mr.,
Wilcox is also Maine Law man.
The Democrats have not yet made
their nomination for Representative,
but will do so next Monday. If they
nominate a whisky man, which [
think is probable, we will have the
issue of whisky or no whisky fairly
presented, and | think we shall beat
them. B.
ClRCLEvTILE, Sept. l2, 1853.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

OF the amount received from each county, one
fourth will be appropriated for general fund to sus-
tain the general operations Of the Committee. The
remaining threeourths will be placed to the credit OF
the county on the books Of the Committee, and will
be expended in the payment OF temperance lecturers
and the distribution Of temperance tracts, and other
publications exclusively within that county After
the election, al account stated viii be sent to each
contributing county, that it may be seen how every
dollar from that county has been expended. The
Committee have engaged the services Of the ablest
temperance orators in the Union for the campaign.
Neal Dow the llustrious author Of the Maine Law
Cuyler, Of New Jersey; Yates Of Michigan Jewett,
Of Massachusetts, Cary and 0lds OF this State and
host OF other distinguished speakers, will enter the
field in a few days. To secure the abors Of these
ecturers, it will be necessary that the amount coming
from each county should be paid to the Agent in ad-
vance and those counties which make the first pay
ments will accordingly receive their first visits. The
friends Of the cause in each county urged to co.
ect, Il poss Bile, the whole amount specified for them
in the above assessment. Donations iIOm individuals
to the general fund also solicited, and will be ex-
pendedin such manner as the donor may direct.
A. A. STEWART. y
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
For the Ohio Organ


BRo. CLARK:-It was my intention
to write you frequently, and give you
a brief account of my success, what
has been done and is doing in the
various counties which it was made
my duty to visit; but since entered
upon my wearisome journey, l have
scarcely had an hour which could
call my own. Day and night, through
rain and sunshine, sick or well, | have
continued to labor until | am nearly
worn down. Do therefore excuse my
seeming neglect Of duty.
In regard to our prospects, they are
truly encouraging. Three-lourths of
the counties are now thoroughly or
ganized. Mass, Township and Coun-
ty meetings are held in nearly all of
them tens of thousands of Tracts
are scattered everywhere, and the
Campaign Organ" and other excel
lent temperance papers are distributed
in almost all the Townships and
School Districts with zeal and Iiber-
ality never before equaIled in Ohio.
In every place the people are aroused !;
spirit Of firm determination has taken
possession of their minds, and no power
can arrest this mighty movement, un-
less it be the power Of the Almighty,
and that is on our side. All is ex-
citement, aaitation, The Maine Law.
slhe Maine Law tFiis Is the subject Of
remark, of discussion everywhere, and
on every day. You hear it in the
cars, in stages, on steamboats,, in the
hotels, in stores, in shops, at camp
meetings, and from the puIpits. And
however doubtlully politicians may
have looked upon their movements
in past times, now all are ready
to admit that no question has taken
so deep a hold upon the minds and
feelings of the people, and that in the
approaching contest it will constitute
the main and most important element
The Maine Law, thank God, is to be
the law of our State and before an
other year shall pass it will become
the most popular move in Ohio, and
woe to the party that may be found
to array itself against it.
The "Organ"is is accomplishing won.
ders, and it must be gratifying to you
to receive such substantial evidences
of its influence and usefulness every
where. Its circulation, by this time,
must be not less than fifteen thousand,
and is, no doubt, rapidly on the in
crease. | venture to say that there is
not temperance paper in the Union
that can boast of as extensive list oI
subscribers as "i he Organ Of the
Temperance Reform" now has Ire.
joice at its success, for in every place
where il is widely circulated, the peo-
pie, find, are right, alive, awake and
active upon the subject of entire pro.
hibition of the manufacture of, and
traffic in the accursed poisons, which
have so long afflicted our State.
Much feeling is manifested in re-
gard to Hamilton county. Thenoble
stand which your ladies have taken
seems to have inspired the temper.
ance men generally with strong con
fdence that you will be able to send
q Maine Law delegation to Columbus
next winter. If you had a halfdozen
such men as that dnvnted and noble.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
CINCINNATI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1853 NO. 37-WHOLE M

pcaceable and orderly citizen Tie state
ment of the papers that the meeting was
broken up, is false. The speaker, J. R.
Williams, maintained his position amid
shower Of stones, for three hours, and dis
Used the crowd orderly when done.
ONE WHO SAW ALL.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23

If woman be pleased with man, she
sends the drummer Of the camp to pin a
handkerchief to his cap, with a pin which
she has used to fasten her hair. The drum
mer watches his opportunity, and does this
in public, naming the woman, and the man
is obliged to marry her, If he can pay her
price TO her father E1cRanQe. as 9lG
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-23
Assessment Of the State Executive
Committee.
CoLUMBUs, OhlO, July %, lS5
To the Friends of the Maine Lao in Ohio!

To The FRIENDS Of he Matne Lao IN Ohio!
The undersigned has been appointed by the State
Temperance Executive Committee Of Ohio, General
Agent to collect fund to defny the expenses Of a
thorough canvass Of all the counties, if practicable,
before the approaching election in October to secure
The Committee ask for at least $1,000 for this pur-
pose but believing that the contest will demand more
Of the "sinews Of war; and that the willingness Of the
people will be found to exceed the hopes of the Com
mittee the Agent viii endeavor to raise twice that
amount. An assessment Of $4,000 on the counties
Of the State, estimated on the basis Of population,
(ess than cent to ech inhabitant.) vii fail in the
following proportion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31

PHILADELPHIA MANUFAoTUR Cd
ss'orFd's Safe Company.

EVHB attention OF the puUUC Is U1IIeu 20 Iu'
utility superiority Of these ssiee al othcra oar oAe'
made entjre principle We hr2t iorn eae otiaeF
.rougl naa froIr wrong ate7or oars 2n1
chilling the iQad M ta aud max npne'
drill capable Of resisting ttg ho"sof Dc
gedse scientific n to SAYS nature oni
Mechanic bo srsp fivets or esw c s.
burglar with perhaps Snort tnah teaeh
them together. Neither the burning element nAfe an Ptes
IL. solid lined itis with hrsprooi WI
thre Satrs, secured wlth lli1t
EMPIRE pGlEL AND POWDER rROOF COMBINATION bANt
icpcoyt7r other val IA
m further there bue ecurty any Of the popular
Bank Vault They al n WORK o. msehinui
1iser btoke Perie has acnonsAel' ,.,r,
Furnish at short notice SAFES and
5A,E VkrLTs for 6ankn Mercantile
be- lrsnted Drillard Powder
Proof, with Lliig's EanE Locks.
he Saer and I0ts together with tay NeHellh
fak or ".
,i',.--s4 --,.--i - 3zrin sweet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
Office Home Mutual Insurance Company
STATE OF LOUISIANA

Parish OF OELxANs City D View Orleans
Betrmsnbasd, that the 18Th Of January lstS before The
bsrrpe Justice Of the Peace ia
ally appeared Alexander beher, President James H. Wheeler
the Home Mutual
being duly according law depoe above
ccolnsaTs us and and said
company, ,r A, BROTHER, President.
Sworn aud suIs bed
c. V. JUNTE, Second Justice Of the
OF she Parish Of Orleans.
~ The Board Of Trustees
per The earned the Company year
NJ which certificates viii lee Issued and after
Ihe Colpany oounges 70 insure against the pr Of the Ss Rivers
ara oe damage BY the Office
camp street. ALE&ANpEB BROTHER, Prepdeut
JOHN Il. STRAW, Vice Praslsnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
MEDICAL.

~ ENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOUSE, NO.
~ IbI CRA RITZ ESSgR EJ WRIGHT EtenoiTes
sLsnd usryaod department. Of their si' nave
~ the propors all the geruiue popular Pa,on al
throughout Uutrd nty pp
with fresh and nnglo NJ rates f oeAoT te anA
pIcrs BY thus they rnd 20 % Tor the
purehaFerh tie most tztenye Hnt wh can ne los
M other city Having had ~ IRE auu
vale Of Patent hcotcie they have sired ncen
oareuaf department the Liberal scale aud ste now eP'so
upply the trade NJ areeed ~ tow, h' the puh seq
sl to rears handsome on h u"n' other At whole
ale retail A. git csli found fall nHfDrtf nt o.
ALL GENUNEP PATENT MEDICINES Tie f6iowng let eonrroh
tn't md be- furnished tddo moot ta -
ltom twenty TO cent hearertan hn rAnraetuf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-08-31
NJ AsTbINE.-C1NelNNATI, La
~ .OLuAtRus Cleveland k0uIE - - ,-.l,t:s

n Y III II n y n I
Il - tt,t,,+e !. ~ -, -, ,+li'rg 'es
n a " 80 lnn9 % q y i-fN LAM f"ui
70 NV Aorh ny Lake s'sss ia Cleveland car-
- ga.io1 u hours
To Phii,dep laa in -. % 49,, ia
H. isiltlrl n ia t''''''f'' % s
VIA LITTLE MIAMI RAILWAY
First raa lightning EsTysss, a, ~
Second tilAconnno aou Express o'clock a, NJ
Third T. urgs4h Tram at............4Ja otrk r. a.
Fourth Evening txftr. al .-.....-.... 5s H. -
The roads Of this aii Throughout heavy ta.
F rr,, ft a9S Il tr rosiY "a ~ VA tSaAL
rouue,ing IN IrysIaut VIM In. sU,ra
To- ron stting II Dankila viii New Yert ti Fti i "
D aoa G s a aiS S5i = ft . u E H. bo5o
6scis ~ Dunirk Win New Ydls and ro lo, aa o'
S + " ,J NV N Wy T R anl az bniti9 with
bsrsf N,fi'r,aI. gtr ~ - '' s = "'''' os''N'
....AISO
a oi,tT nv MI ,s C an 1 VIM Guy eS ITs,slic
cry Capain connecting Bah,a with lie Bafo sn A
e. MN iglf III isi SasttS tla Railroads. for New YORK Es
land via l. kr store isairait 6anFgR lad n h yzn M
New YORK. CITY, Bar ana Asfuv atl Nafr Fal. ia l.ls A.
rIrlsBuRelt pIll,1pt,rrIifA ,sr. r.,..,tzr,Rr
ffs, nam ~ elnts tNts' leaves cl1s'aa'ti a oeg,k
49, ,tiHb t '5Ll t,''L4'l Y iist'.
.t-t 1- VISA ts'As'''=1 H''t'l 70 tH'hla lls aid
bAlltHFIc.
AE va '5H' l 80 At''As alt aAi htttH'ofe d3rrci.
GAINESVILLE VIE ltSG. BALTIMORE ETC
w. - 80 ''''it ~
FIHi Itn--t ls7iaias EFrss al q O'Clock Sa,i Tsil,
H. q We, "'' A. ~ 'a4heeta fl Nilnlau'
WIN t'Ai ONO ~ ga o. a f T. connecting vi ONO sasa
IN, u, aai OaI1 Hai taai g. rit Pb,fi'1 t N
ryarth EAqT ooes y, 81, ras,as., Is,
toaaisH y s'trflnu Tan yt ali
uho Ra5gat TO zanes,s eluuglg vita ol Stage Cga.p l