davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
n OUIFAIV SEITIuEL |
GETTING AN APPOINTMENT.

The following good thing was related to us
few days ago, by friend, as an undoubted fact {:
Under the Tyler administration the Office OF
Daniel Webster. then Secretary of State. was be-
sieged for some slime by portly, handsome spe-
eimen of humanity from ST. Louis, who keenly
scentng office, and not fastidiously particular
as to what it was. posted himself at the elbow OF
the ..god-like'' at an early ho of the morning.
and remained there nearly all day, determined to
wear him out. Mr. Webster noticed his pertina-
sity-of course he could not well do otherwise,
even though absorbed in business, and he enter
tanned kind ofremote hope that the silent app1-
cant would be ultimately disgusted with his mat
tention to the evident purport of his daily visits
and leave
But our Msouran had no such idea of yaca-
ting the fort when once N it, he had come ali the
way from PukedOm for an office, and he was not
''going to give it up So" And SO it wen. on for a
week or ten days-the applicant looking quietly
over the papers, counting the flies the ceiling
taking aim at the smallest spittoon by the fire.
place; IN short doing every hing pass the time
but talking. He had m de his application once
to the great dispenser ofoffical good things. and
now Is was the others turn to speak out Mean
while the case with Webster grew desperate; he
had evidently mistaken his customer he wasn't
the kind of man to be put down by such tact
les he wouldn't be snubbed he was good for
month or six weeks in just that same position,
counting the same flies, spittinga AT the same mark
and leisurely spelling the news out of the some
Ae"sRipeT. something must De done 10 get
Of him without an office of some kind was SEEM
ingly as difficult ns to fabricate n chowder with
cut Goldfish. But the time came at the expir-
stion of about fourteen days of incessant com
pRnionship.
One morning. Mr.. Webster came into his office
rather rlled on some official matter anl there.
ssu'i. sat the pertinacious Puke, at perfect ease
With himself aud the world Webster went to
hls desk, sat down. tossed the heap of documents
about IN a sweet fume, take a smile, like
the crater of a volcano just before the breaking
OF the fre. Forbearance ceasing to be a virtue.
he turned and looked at his turmentor but Mis-
sour was firm as rock, not to be moved by
look, even though it came from the god like
lie clutched the small. Missouri knew the cri-
sls was at hand, and read the paper, or seemed
10 read, mnie intently than ever
The bell rung and the chief clerk appeared
is there any. vacant place on this side of HELP
ahubuer1d "etst'r. pointing To his horror.
The chief clerk understood the whole matter
ssa Rlance, and replied laconically-
There IS u special messenger wanted for Mex
leo
Then send him to Mexico or He'll but never
let him come back here
The applicant rose. bowed graciousIy 10 the
Secretary, and walked out. as Mr. Webster sank
lnto his arm chair. excaimng Thank Heaven,
lie is gone at last =
The MissOurian went to Mexico az a speeial
messenger, IN steamer expressly provided for
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
ElGIE E Pill S

>.xis. of EATS A1a EICE, within I've minutes aftel
AsIhg thrsvn in their vicinity.
ReaA the folio ~ iag Letters:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
L VOWS
NJ G NETIC P0 " De RS

co!JX BD
u
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
spAenofd Assortment Lock Ouf
NEW GoCLs NEW GOODS
lVOESY g. Co..

sumnltviile, Cambria county, havejust receive,
from New York, Phiiadephis and Baltimore,
large assortment of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-14
LY O n /, s

ALS0,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
Bots in Horses.

have stood by and seen horse die las we
suppose from bols) after being sick twenty.
| four hours, and as soon as it was thought he
had lost his feeling Of sensibility, his brsket
was slashed open, and in an instant almost
was in the den of his destroyers. Now, Mr.
Randolph will be ready to conclude that we
found them all asleep, or at least employing
their time very pnocentIy. But not so, they
were gnawing away with harty good will,
and from the damage done, the only matter Of
surprise was that the horse had lived so long.
| They had commenced on the stomach mme-
diately at the junction Of the swallow, and
had eaten offthe cuticle orfnner coats entirely
around the stomach, and to the width of five
or six inches. 1t was surprising to sec with
what regularity they had carried on their work
of destruction. Dozens and dozens of them
were arranged in regular row, almost as
thick as they could stick, and no one seemed
to have progressed in advance Of the others,nor
were there any detached places attacked, nor
was there one particle Of the cuticle, or inner
coat of The stomach. left behind them. They
swept it clean all around as far as they had
progressed, and 10 a considerable depth,
though in no place the stomach eaten en-
tirely through. 1t was raw as piece OF beef
and III horse died of inflammation from it.
Mr. I(andOlph is right as 10 tne origin OF oots
All horses have bots, and it may be asked why
are not all horses killed by them. The rea-
sons are numerous. Bots feed upon the juices
of the stomach; while these are abundant and
ola kind suited to them, the horse is SAFE
Bat when there is deficiency he is always ia
danger. Hence it is, that while running in
uxuriant pasture, he is scarcely ever attack
ed; but when at hard work or travelling, and
fed upon dry food all tie time, and occasional
y with an empty stomach, is the time when
he is in the greatest danger. That bots kill
horses is as certain as that horses have hair on
their hides.
For many years past have used simple
remedy for bots and am almost disposed to
call it ian infalble remedy" sure enough
But I can say with truth that | have never
known it fail if administered at the commence
ment Of the attack Drench freely with sweet
milk and molasses. (sugar or honey will do)
we'll shaken together Continue it, bottle
full every fifteen minutes, owing to the sever-
ty of the attack until the animal becomes easy:
then give quart bottle full Of strong salt
and water, followed soon after with quart
bottle of Castor Oil,
1t is worse than idle to give anything with
the view of killing the bots in horse. The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
RICHMOND.
MISUNDERSTANDING Imporfa-


j i TION, 15s3.-P 7. MOORE e. CO, iDporfea,s
and deaiers in Foreign and Domcstie Hardware, NO. oo
Main Street, Richmond Va,
Have received by arrivals from Europe, large
and well selected stock ofBlRMINGHAMs of and SHEf-
FIELD HARDWARE, and from the manufaetures IN
this country complete assortment of American goods
Their stock large and well assorted consisting IN part
Of
Rodgers md Wosenholms fine Pocket Cutlery
Pen and Pocket Knives, various mixers and styies
Wade and Butchers superior Razors, Scissors o. sn'Is
Buck Bone Ebony and Ivory handled Knives o. orss
Single and double barrel Shot Guns, some very supefo'
PISTOLS Rifles, Rife Barrels and Mountings
Trace HITTER, Log, Fifth and Well Chains
Collins. Simmons, nnd Virginia Axes
Amcs's md Rowands Spades and shovels
Mill Pitt Cross Out, Hand and lennon Saws
Anvils Vices md Smiths Bellows all sizes
Cirnss GRAIN and Briar Sc, thes
Castings Horse Shoes aud Horse Shoe Nails
| Blister, Shear and Cnst Steel
| Killing and Wedding Hoes, lnrge variety
Brides horse Collars, Blind Bridles and flames
Locks and Butt Hinges, Of every description
Platform and Counter s Gales, Patent Balances
Their goods having been purchased exclusively ''t
cash and selected with the utmost care, they are pre-
nnrod To offer goods favourable terms as they can
be purchased in any of the Northern cities Merchants
visiting Richmond, respectfully solicited TO esam""
their stock w. W" ~
| Feb, ld--cti3npfil. a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
0br Dailp Diroiniorl
Six Days inaG Grave.

An account was given a short time ago of
two men and boy having been buried six
days and SIX nights in mar !pit at Ecrettevile
IN the department of the Seine Inlereurs, and
then rescued. A narrative of the affair deriv-
ed from the sufferers, is now given in a Rouen
paper. During the whole of that time they
were without food, without water. without
light and almost without clothes, and they
were in such confined place that with the ex-
ception of the boy, they could not stand up
right Botard the eldest man, declares that
during the whole time he did not sleep more
| than two hours but his two companions, and
especially the youngest slept more. They slept
back 10 back. They felt no hunger and Boi
tard says that even if they had had provisions
IL they would not have ~ touched 'hem' b'hey
On the fourth day they found little water
thick with marl by digging into the bottom of
the pit 1t was this water probably, which
preserved their strength. AT first they heard
the noise Of the pick axes and spades above
them, but during lhelast three days their breath
ing was loud as to prevent it from reaching
them, and this circumstance increased their
agony of mind they also feared the miners
were digging in wrong direction. One of
them had fifty chemical matches and small
piece of candle, but, though they often tried,
they could not, for want Of air, cause the cam
die to burn.
During the latter part of the time they be.
came SO exhausted as TO be unconscious Of
their position, but they remember that the boy
once cried, as if in dream. There is the rope
Boitardl Let us ascend!' Only one of them
Briard, was able TO shed tears: and when he
did SO, the boy consoled him by telling him
that they were sure to be rescued. The mo-
ment breath of airreached them they tainted,
but after a while recovered. The first thing
Boilard said, on being rescued,l was. Give
me pinch of snuff and he took it with in.
tense de!ight.- ignani's Messenger.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
n EW FOUNDRY.

v EW FOUNDRY.-The subscribers take
- leave to inform the citizens of Lynchburg, and v
aay that they have leased The establishment the
oslnknown Warwck's Mill and foundry, for the pur'
to'e OF carrying general foundry business and the
anuacture oagrcultural TOOLS tobacco presses Of all
a9dS, and fixtures.
"eare prepared to furnish all kinds of plows and
po" castings. used in this country Also mill gearing
1i threshing machines made of the best material and
10 M Tue most substantial manner
have patterns of the Livingston, Peek's Hill. Ea
a. - New York, Premium, sizes Hill side for and
gar'es, superior patterns.) and subsoil plows Also
S'ators, road scrapers and the most celebrated Hay
ana corn stalk cutters in this country, with from
9to 10 knives
All orders for any ofthe above mentioned implements,
nachnes will be promptly attended TO. Grain and
@'ry produce taken in exchan ge.
'orn and Corn meal furnised as usual at the mill.
WHITTEMORE, McNAMEE 81 co.
y WHITTEMoRE,
JAMES McNAmEE.
A WHIrTEmoRE.
ian 22,dc&ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

kT n1AHAM'S American Monthly q
ly ooDEf SHADES BOOK for March, received
C. MORSE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

AFFECTING CALAMIrY.-The Peoria, Ill,
Republican states. that gentleman who had
been for some Tune paying bis addresses to a
young lady, asked her hand in marriage which
she refused. He plead for some time after,
and declared if she still refused his SUIT he
would commit suicide. She Informed him such
an alternative would not influence her in the
least. At this he loaded gun, and standing
in front Of the house, placed the muzz!e in his
mouth, and with his toe pulled the trigger
The discharge tore away his left cheek, and
horribly mutilated his whole head and face,
but did not kill him. though bis recovery was
considered impossible. The lady stood in the
door and witnessed the whole Of the terrible
transaction.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

HARD WARE.-We are now in receipt of our
Il Spring stock of
HhRD WARE, CUTLERY GUNS g. SADLERY
and invite the attention of Virginia. Tennessee and NJ
Our assortment for the is very complete and un-
usually large consisting in part Of
300 dozen English. German, and American Scythes.
300 dozen Cast Steel Axes, various makers,
300 dozen shovels and spades
100 dozen Manure and Hay Forks,
100 dozen Selves and Siiters,
5000 dozen Knives and Forks-Stag Ivory, Horn,
and Bone handles,
1000 dozen Pocket Knives, of all descriptions
800 dozen Razors and Scissors,
1000 dozen Pad, CUPID Chest RIM and Stock Locks
$4,000 pnr Trace Chains,
100 dozen Halter, Breast, Back-Band, and Fifth
Chains
200 pair Elliptic Springs, 3 to leaf,
900 sets Iron Axels. ! inch to inch
1900 dozen Hand, Pit, Cross Cut, Mill Saw, and 9TH
Files
$50 Anvis, Mousehole and others,
100 dozen Hand. Mill, Pit, and ross-Cut Saws,
300 Double and Single Barrel Guns,
SO cases Cast and Shear Steel, "Naylor's and 9TH
200 dozen Horse and Mule Collars
100 dozen Wagon Hames
Bride Bits, Strrup Irons Harness Buckles Harness
Mounting, Saddle Trees, Birdie Leathers and Sadders
Tools of every description, Blacksmith's Tools, Car
penters and plantation Tools of all kinds together with
great many articles to mention compris-
ing the most complete and extensive assortment of En-
gsh and American Hardware ever offered in this
market all of which have been selected with great
from English and American manufactures and purchase
ed for cash, on the most favorable terms
Merchants would do well to call and examine the
bove stock of Goods before going North many were
purchased before the great advance in heavy
Hardware. SMITH & ROBERTS,
No "a West Main street,
mar12-4w Richmond, Va
=
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

only plan is to coax them off; a sweet drench
is the thing-they seize upon it with ayiditv
and in little while will fill themselves IN
creasng at least one third in size. In salt an
water they will lie perfectly dormant for day s
together hence the advantage in its precedi,:. g
the oil. Whenever the bots attack horse
they will always be found at the neck of th e
thront where a sweet drench is thrown imme :
diately amongst them the moment it is swul'.
lowed by the horse. It's great mistake to
suppose that they are hid in some secret ro
cess where medicine cannot reach them ane
quite as great one 10 suppose that a swee
french will not divert their attention from th,
horse.-,S Select,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

EDMUND, DAVENPORT ~ Co,
LRIOHMOND, offer for sale in store ana ahoata'
wholcanle-
5000 sncks Iver fine Salt, Marshall and other brands
100 do Ground Alum do
300 tons Richmond ground Piaster
500 tons best Peruvinn Guano daily expected
500 bbls Roaendale Cement
500 bushels prime Cloversesd
$50 bills. Bone Dust
1915 hhds. Bacon sidog
l27 erccs Sugar House Molusses
900 boxes Archer a. Cos. No. l axes.
800 tierccs London Porter
so cases Cross 81 Blaeknesl Londen Mustard
95 do do Walnut and Mushroom OatchuP
25 Hampers English Cheese lGouccster)
IS boxes Maccaroni
80 Bags Sicily Almonds
! 900 bngs Brnzilc Sugar
400 bags Costa iica Coffee -,
IIennessey, GODDARD, 0tard and snsaraz brandy, Held
.ick and Hungarian Lion Wines Sherry, Mnderin and
Port Wine, -. &c
Many of the above are of our own Importation, and
profess sell low ashley can be had in this conn
try quantity and quality considered. Teas, as good aa
be had in the country adapted TO the
trade of Vrginio
dec 3Odncfs EDMUND DAVENPORT 81 CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
CARDS.
LAW CIRCULAR.
WORTIIINGTON Il. SNETHEN,

WASHING TON, bsi'' 8,
TONTINUES to practice Law exclusively IN the gu
u preme court and To attend to eascs before Con
press; a..
To prosecute Claims and settle Accounts nsa'"sa "'
! D.nortnents Bureaus and Bonrds of commissioners
10 procure Patent, for Inventions, at home ana a
broad and to obtain Pensions and Bounty landsi
To collect Debts Dividends, Legacies, and ihhet'
in any part of the United States aud IN rofe's
Geuntries ol
To mako Investments of funds in Loans ma otocNN
nnd on Bond an Mortgage, md TO negoclate inc Pur
chase aud sale OF Loans, Land and fnteu-rlgs IN any
Smlc ofthc Union. aug 9-dScS
nRS II. II GsEMEk g. Il III NELsON
Dhnvng associated themselves in the practice oil me
dicine offer their services the public Dr thinner
office adjoining his residence the corner ot ohnrcn
Street ard Tan-Yard allcy-Dr Nelson's, second doo
below tho Washington Hotel nearly opposite tho Nhs'"
, ian office.
Fcb25-lm Rep. & Express copy.l
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

A SHORT SERMON For YOUNG MEN. TEXT
Owe no man anything. Keep out of debt
Avoid II as you would rpestilence and fam.
me. Shun 1t as you would the devil Hato
1t with perfect hatred. Abhor it with an
entire and absolute abhorrence. Dig potatoes,
break stones, peddle tin ware, do anything
that IS honest and useful, rather than run in
debt. As you value comfort, quiet. indcpen.
dence, keep out Of debt. As you value diges.
ton, healthy appetite. placid temper, II
smooth pillow, sweet sleep, pleasant dreams
and happy wakings, keep out Of debt. Deb .
is the hardest of all taskmasters, the most CRU
ell OF all opprcssors. 1t is mill stone about
The neck. 1t is an incubus on the heart. [ /
spreads cloud over the whole frmament 0 (
mans being. 1t eclipses the sun, it blots on /
the stars it dims and defaces the beautiful bla,e
sky. 1t breaks up the harmony Of nature au |
turns to dlssonance all the voices ofits melody
1t furrows The forehead withpremature wrink
les 1t plucks the eye Of its light, it drags al /
nobeness and kindness out of the port an1
bearing of a man. 1t takes the soul out of hitl
laugh and all staelness and freedom from his
walk. Come not under its accursed dominion
Pass by it as you would pass by leper, or
one smitten by the plague. Touch it not
Taste not of its fruit for shall turn 10 bitter
ness and ashes on your lips. Finally, say &c,
each and to ALL but especially to young men
keep out Of debt.-London Mercury.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
DAILY VIRGINlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, Proprietors.
TZ.sEN5.

The VIRGINIAN published daily at So and semi weekly at
a r annum No subscription is taken for shorter
,ue than six monhs paper discontinued except
the option Prupetors, until all arrearages shall have
leen paid.
AuVERTsEfENTs inserted for 30 cents per square. or
1ss) for CO. f- iurertion and 81 cts for every utter
ne II IL rtions Is not marked ON the MS. IL
will be p 1as.s uit ana charged accordingly
The .. res arc-for the privilege of two squares,
jgy - weekly s4o square, daily 500 semiweeky
S25f form, daily $40, semweekly $50 Every yearly
advertiser required confpo his advertising his par.
teula line business exceed the stipulated for,
he will be charged ruably the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06

Loss BY FIRE.-We regret to learn that tho
dwelling Of JOS Holderby Esq, at Raw.
lingsburg in Rockingham county, N. c., som,
IS miles distant from this place, was entirely
destroyed by fire few days since, with almost
every thing it contained. We have not heard
how the fire is supposed to have been commu.
nicated to the building. Mr.. H., is an eotima
bic and worthy citzen,n only Comfortable
circumstances, and the loss will be severely
f9lt unless his property was ensured, as to
which we uniformed. DanoiHc Register.
e. p. Willis brother TO n. p. Willis, IS
dead. This gentleman figured extensively
with Lola Monies when she first came to this
country. Boston Mail.
A man whom DIR. Johnson once reproved
for following a useless demoralizing business,
said in excuse:
"You know, doctor that must live"
The brave old hater of everything mea n
and hateful, cooy replied that che did not ST g
The least necessity for that"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-04-06
y. R..IOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London,
Graduate from ofthe eminent Colleges OF the
United States and the greater part of whose life has
been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris Philadcl
phia and elsewhere, has effected of the most
onishng cures that ever known Many troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep great
nervousness, being alarmed sudden sounds, and
oashfulness with frequent bushng, attended, some
times, with arrangement Of mind, were cured immedi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-04

very popular with the crest numbers who avail themselves
cf' ard tire frequent expressions pleasant uro-.e n
hs Journey speedily accomplished shov TIA, ,hs AZ;
rsc,ors Winning golden opinions nv their ,, 20 80
~ pub ic gres'er iscss Tor travelling on Lon, I.snd
re ult Of which is apparent ia the number Of Improve
going ali sloDg the road fer a, least dffy
miles from Neviork
IScfSpl,Er ArrrnPr-Aboute O'Clock on w.an..a.v
uo,npg IN attempt made to fire range Of badinxs
on the corner Of Gold ard Marshall SIS occupied work
shops snd stables pile OF shsvinss and ot..r conbus
he nserias were placed between tss Of the Audiags
a, set on Gre barrel ~ tar had also been relied near
The shsvirgs Ofcer Bridges Of the Second District -
ice mace the discovery in time 10 prevent the flames ou,
nssSrg ard by tearing of several boards the side OF
r. tuidpg where the ire had caught he succeeded IN
exreuishing it, Shortly after The flames burst forth
nsn ccmlng out Of the yard aud proceeding up
Gold 81 gave me Afm OF nfe he Nss s00H 0e!oHu mo
reach OF the officer.
C,NrrFSF AccInrSr--A osmphene lamp exploded ct
NJ -. washington - on Tuesday evening. whereby
girl nsmed Hicks was severely burned
Some FIVE months since a lad about 10 years OF age,
named Drss enticed from the residence OF ms gaE
din No 10 York since which nothing had been heard
# him until yesterday When letter postmMked Al AIDA.
nv received With the information that tue boy hsd
been drowned few Gays previous in the nver opposite
that place.
BOY pRowSrn-A little hoy named John Person.
whose par, nts reside At No Vine ST. drowned in the
river 81 the foot OF Doughtys, on Tuesday evening Is
sppssrs ha got into wash tub and pushed himself out
considerable distance when cspszed and hesunk before
sd could him His body had not been recoveredaP
TO lsst evening
RonprSr.-About noon yesterday. q thief entered the
house II james McMurr~y No - Pacific ST, and stole
ther. IN silver valued ~ about ESQ He LEFT vest
or the bod upon which WAS marked the name ." y. b.
Valentine
THROWN FROM A HoRsE-The daughter Of Mr. jacob
sf kson Of ESst Woods Queens CO. met with serious
sc,i few Days since which il ia feared may prove IA
ta lis ccpsequ She was riding horse oelongng
70 her sh.r which had neither been With saddle
o. Birdie snd the animal rearing threw Der or whereby
she sustained fracture of the skull.
James liams. who stabbed IN IN ARRAY on Tues
dsy s;pht IN South Brooklyn is st thu City Hospital
and The phy think is in fair toward recovery
the knit. VIII which the wound inflicted not having
touched the vitas.
BAuED-Wilism Hug gins. arrested sons weeks since
fo- swindling gentleman named Dos Carlos Baxter OF
New Orleans. ~ gold watch and $3.50 In cash, Vas
brought before Judge Moore Tuesday and admitted to
hail in The Of 81 600 Augustus White accomplish.
/, still in confinement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-04
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

PRooKEss oS Lose IsLAsD-Ws observed few weeks
since that the Long Island Railroad Company had CON
-bced running express train from Gresnport Oh Mon
day mornings and had also placed their road SONS new
from the Grove Works Of Fsles s. Gray Hartford
Conn We much struck II the time with the oesuy
Of their decorations and fittings. This express rAa Is