davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

At meeting Of the Freshman Glass Of
Vermont University, held on Tuesday at
their class room, to take measures respect
ing the decease OF fellow classmate, (Mr.
CErnAs SslTn.) tho following preamble and
resolutions were reported and unanimously
adopted
Whrea,, Tho mournful and uneyrected On.
nounccment Of the de 9TH Of CEru.s Sui1u IN g.
tecmcd and beloved cla.smate, has reached to-, and
feeling deeply, as do, the loss we have ,.pe.
rienccd, not only in being deprived of noble and
vnrm-hcBrted fellow student but also # m earnest.
devoted aud faithful scholar, therefore,
Resolved, That in this disrensation We lsseshi1 &c
the intervention of an ovcr-rdlin gfgrDvidence,
whose DEGREES are wise and just, and who doeth
all things we'll :" Nevertheless, cannot but eI.
press our deep sorrow for the loss of one whose
hohlcncss Of soul had endeared him to his ovn class
whose kindness, gontleness and dignity had won the
sincere regard Of the senior classes and whose
earnestness and real in the performance Of duty
had gained hin the lasting respect and friendship
of the Faculty.
Rtsoivtd, That not only have we a. a class .uf.
icred loss which no subsequent addition can max
good, and void which no earthly power can ill.,
but individually also, we have been deprived Of a
. generous and scli-sncrifcing friend. whose noblr
qualities made him "brigh. and shining mari -
for the RELENTLESS shaft Of death
! R'r2irtd That in the earnest and deep.seated
plcy e'lnced IN every act OF the deceased from bi
| hrst Introduction among US to the dread hour OF
DEATH and in hs zeal for the promotion Of the cause
oil religion in his class have beheid an examine
! in the highest degree beautiful aud may this nr
! Fiction lead US so closely to initiate his virtue
that whin In turn we are brought upon tho couch
/ death, we may cxclaim with the deceased, not NJ
J vi !, but thin, be douc, o Cod"
RegtutA, That sincerely sympathize with an,
/ condule the family Of which the deceased was
/ oh .hcd member, who by this unexpected strok
| ha 80 been deprived not only Of dutiful and aTec
| ito ate son and brother, but Of one whose futur
| curse must have been eminently successful re
| hectng honor alike upon himself his relatives an
the institution with which he was connected
R,sot'd, That as n farther testimonial Of our res
pcc for the deceased, of our number be selected
10 accompany the remains to the home Of the a,
| 1icted family and to their final resting place an
| that We, as class, wear badge Of Grape for tn
/ remainder of the term.
RrDiued, That copy Of the above resolutions
furnished for publication and one presented to tn
relatives Of the deceased
j. BLAKELY, Pr,s,de.t.
At a subsequent meeting Of the Students {
the University in body. the following resc
lutions were passed
R,tolu.d, That We do sincerely concur in III
sentiments and expressions of sympathy embode
! in the above resolutions
Rs'oiref, That delegate from each Of the 9th.
classes be appointed to act in conjunction with tt
delegate of the class Of the deceased, and that sal
delegates wear Grape on the left arm as a badge
mourning
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

1t should not be forgotten that the right
of an honest man ~ personal liberty CONT .
MUGS to be violated in the person of Passnore
Williamson. Even laying aside its connec-
ton with the slavery question, the great
questions involgel--whcthcr a nited States
Judge can without trial perpctnally impri-
son Il man for respectfully telling the truth
and whether State has the right to protect
its unoflcndins citizen from wrong, even at
the hands OF a Federal Judg",--are imror-
tant enough to claim the attention of every
intelligent inhabitant of the land.
The Editors of tho \. Y. Independent re-
Gently deputed one Of their number to visit
Mr.. Williamson in his prison and study all
the facts and hearings of the case, The results
of the visit are embodied in an article, which
will be found in another column.
The following letter from Mr.. Williamson
to 4 citizen Of New York, published in the
Tribune, exhibits the quiet dignity and de-
cision, which is said to be characteristic Of
the mall
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

ETnE SLAVERY QUESTION -Parke Good
win says and says truly, in Putnam for Oc-
tober. " If we except the small joint stock
association which draws the udders of the
federal government, and score Of two Of
cffete politicians, who like the elder Bour-
bons, forget nothing and learn nothing, there
is not a thinking man among us who is not
absorbed in this topic Of the domination and
= cad of Slavery
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
HOUSE.

Repo,t.-By the committee on Rules, the
Rules of last year, with an additional rule,
providing that no application Tor a charter
or recharter of bank or Tor change OF
town or county lines or shires, shall be enter
tanned, unless notice has been given accord
ing to law adopted.
Resolutions BY Mr. Baker, referring so
much OF the Governor S message us relates TO
the militia, to the committee on Military
Affairs, adopted BY Mr.. Beard, referring
that part ~ the message ON temperance, to IL
select committee Ol five ; adopted.
Bal referred .-kelating to appeals from
decisions OF commissioners III PROBATE courts,
to judiciary committee.
Inc CHAIR announced the following select
committee on the message, relating TO the
grand list-Messrs. Davenport, Wright OF
bradford, kcyes. Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

James NJ. Slade has 1861
VIM. II Shafter has 1908
Scattering, l2S l7,S67
Majority for Gov, Royce, 1882
For Lieut.. Governor.
Whole number Of votes, 43, ITO
Necessary for q choice, q 1856
Hyland Fletcher has 29,52l
Stoddard b. Colby has l4,464
Scattering, 1855 l3,G49
Maj for Lieut. Gov Fletcher 1882
For Treasurer.
Whole number Of votes, 1921
Necessary for choice, Fl GIL
Henry NJ. Bates has 29,So4
John A. Page has l3, 1853
Scattering ia 1882
Maj for Treasurer Bate 1867
The Senate withdrew Adjourned,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

sf'Gov SHANNON, Of K4nes. dcuies in "A
ia lisLed letter that hc mldo t. pro-',ayrry
speech imputed to him, at Wcstport On hi.
way to Kansas. The correspondent Of the
81. Louis Democrat, vino reported the speech,
r itr1.,s aotwithstandips, his assertion that
Shannon aid he w. Tor Shvay in Kansas.
In tie ta,lugh investigation of the affair
which the Dcmocr@ promises, il may turn
ont TO b. ttc ,as- that Gor. shannon iii not
know what lac was saying, A. We have in
timutol before, we consider ii of little conso-
quencc as long AZ shannon IS in favor OF
Slavery, whether he ayows himself so or not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

gPtNN,YLvAslA the Republicans are
defeated in Pennsylvania hy some thousands.
Il Is not the hlm'ni,tr .ti,n that has tri-
umlhcu, .ui d fusion "' Democrats, Anti
Liquor laN men, and numerous division Of
tho Know NutAinas
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

.YrOHo, Col, Schouer telegraphs from
Cincinnati Oct. llth, "Cha.o has over
tcenty thousand mIinritr. IL b2ats both
Melill and lrimhl. legislature three
tourths republican The victory is,ompletc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

I.sp rr TOR LlQuoH.--Dr, li,ma' Of
Monticello, Ind reports a ease of rattcsn4kc
lit" Mr. J, II. =, aged -, who stands six
iattIn his stookingf-who, by the way, was
very fond Of 1rauuy-has just been bitten ON
tie inside of is left heel bya large rattle
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

IJ~FRoN CALIFoRNIA.---The Northern
Light arrived 1T New York on Sunday morn
ing with dates from California to Sept 90,
and S46l 900 in gold. Tho election for
State and County officers on the 5tt of Sept.
resulted in the success of the Know Nothing
State ticket by small majority. On the
passage OF the steamer Uncle Sam from San
Juan del Sur to San Francisco great NOR
tality was experienced by cholera. At least
one hundred and twenty persons fell victims
to the fatal pestience, and according to the
statement. of some of the passengers the
number was much larger. A great FIRE took
place at Weavervillc, Sept. :, destroying
property 10 the amount of 100000. On
the l4th sept there was a conhagration in
the town Of trnss Valley, consuming three
hundred huildinSs, with a loss of S350000
From Oregon We have n report that Gov.
Stevens and his party have been killed by the
Blackiect Indians.
Sandwich Island dates are to Aug. 2jth.
The volcanoes nrr again very active, ard
the sights presented by the eruptions are dt.-
cribed ~ unusually grand. The Hawaiian Leg
islatnra had held an extraordinary session and
appropriated s+47 1888 - for the necessary
expenses Of the Government, and for .pecal
Public works
The Russian let which escaped from
PetroranlpNski had again had narrow es-
cape, having slipped away from the allied
fleet, in a log. in the bay of Castro
From Japan Sv learn that the government
had pract:clly r'pniiatel ;he treaty with
tn" Uni'rl States racy fine the tempo
rary resi- !r'." allowed ~ the treaty t. he
only four err i've days, and had ordered away
some Californian Merchants who desired to
establish a trading house in Japan.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
The Clerk of the House has appointed the
following as his Assistants
j. p. L. Cottrill, OF Montpelier
Norman Williams, Jr., OF Woodstock,
George {. Hicks, Of Rutland

rnE IATE CuNvEHTIos Os KaNsA. AFFAiPS
81 LpxI>Gro>, MIssot RI.--rhc address to the
}coIln oi the tnited States rom the Com
inittor OF the late Convention at Lexington,
No., Is published. II il quito lengthy and
is principally devoted to deuuuciation Of
the emigration from Massachusetts and Other
,-tatc., und,r the management OF aid SOcic-
tlys. whereby the Kansas Nebraska law il
rendered IL dead letter. such emigration is
pronounced without precedent, dangerous in
tie extreme, r.,lcuotcd u circuinscrihe rIavc-
~ {, its present li,nit- and defeat tire true
iutrrt OF til" Nebraska hill, liz conclusion
il declares that Missouri tai,"- tie ,amo
position a. the LesiuGt"u Convention, WHENCE
it viii not rr'Gdc. II" rejection r' Kansas
as Il Sl,,r >'Jtewlli ,"r cpIld.! - rrrss IL
suit to ia, North. a. 5'ciuaiI 70 ...i slave
~ j. incompatible with = republican ilrn If
government, IN nncquIN ocai step towards a
dissolution of the Mon. he Address IL
signed by j. \. Napton, late supreme judge;
sterling pncr; tie present Governor of Mis-
rouri Mprlocai Oliver, Member Of Con.
gress. and l.. N. Nouisyn, g !roniueut
Law ger. fy-Go' -rnor Austin a. King r".
fuset To- ign il for some unknown reason.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
At subsequent meeting Of the Students of
the University in body the following reso.
lutionS were passed

e TnE STATES Prison On Thursday Of
last week, eight convicts were received at
the States Prison--all from Rutland County,
and all foreigners two Englishmen. two
Frenchmen, three Irishmen, and Dutch
man. One of them was convicted OF an
assault with intent to kill.-A convict,
named Shelley, committed suicide in the
prison few days since, by throwing himself
into the well. lie had spoken of suicide as
his last resort in case Of his failure to procure
pardon. This is tho only death that has
taken place at the Prison within n year
Within the year ending Sept. LIST 1855, the
Gov. parjoned fourteen convict. in the States
Prison. During the same period, fourteen
others were discharged by the expiration Of
their sentences At the date above named
there were in Prison - conyicts, of whom
two were woicen. This is an increase of five
within tie year We find the above facts in
tho Caledoninu.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
SEN 4 re

Tho Chair appointed the following Com.
mittees
On so much Of Governors Message ns re-
Icrs to Grand List-Mossrs Blake, Howe,
Warner
On Petition of Vim. Weston oud others
Messrs Benedict, Thompson. Converge
" hite, Wheeler. Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
TUESDAY. Oct Is,
SENATE.

Report. By Mr.. Benedict, joint rules;
adopted.
B'H'. BY Mr.. Worthington in addition
70 chapter IS olCompiled Statutes referred
Ia judiciary Com. BY Mr.. Williams, relat-
Ing t, elections referred to Com OF Elec-
tions. BY Mr. llotchkiss, relating to Ilome-
cinry Com. BY Mr.. Perroint, relating to
Railroad Corporations; referred to Com. on
Roads
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

Crosby of W, in addition to Chap Is {. s..
jurisdiction of constablcs. BY Mr. Frisbie,
to increase the fees of sheriffs and their
deputies. By Mr.. Buck, to incorporate Fair
fax Bank TO Committees on Banks. By MIR
Brown OF &. l., for the promotion of Agricul-
ture, horticulture, manufactures, household
and mechanic rts-GncorpOratjng assoclat-
ions Tor these purposes.) BY Mr.. White,
providing for the increase of the revenue oil
the State, Il per cent tax on Bank Stock
actually paid I'M By Mr.. Corkins, amend
ing section Is chap Is G. 5. Certain town
officers to be elected by ballot.) By Mr..
Lord, regulating naturalization aud the sui-
rage OF naturalzed citizens.
Resolutions. BY Mr.. Smith, Of Castleton,
referring the Governor message On houses
Of correction to select committee Of five
adopted. By Mr.. Davenport, referring the
part on the grand list to select committee of
three adopted BY Mr.. Drake, for COM
mittee of one from each county to average
the grand list adopted BY Mr.. Matteson,
referring SO much as relates to the aggres-
sions of slavery to select committee Of
seven adopted By Mr.. Curtis, referring
50 much as relates to education, to the COM
mittee on Education. BY Mr.. Powers, of
W authorizing Sergeant -at-arms to Light
the State House and grounds with gas, at
AN expense not exceeding $500 per year !;
adopted without debate, but rc-considercd
and dismissed.
PCt'nOHS rettrred.--Of Jo.cth Wetmoro,
and others, to annex part OF Brandon to
Cbittenden, t. General committee. o. lsauc
Weed and others, for tax ON Goshen Gore,
, to committee on land taxes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
HOUSE


report by the Com. On joint RnleS ;
accepted.
Petitions rCferred.--Oi Norman Williams.
to Com. on Claims; Of james IT, Cook ana
others, to Com. on Education Of stephen
W heelock. to General Com; IF J.ulcs linus-
ton and Others. To Com. on EiucatiJu. Uf
Reuben Andrews. to Com. 81 claims.
Resolutions For Select Com. ol i've on in.
crease OF fees Of jurors, witnesses, &c !:
adopted lnstructing General Com to in.
quire into the expedIency OF an annual land
tax on gore. and unorgani1ed towns for roads,
adopted
BiHs introduced and referred. 10 iucor.
r1rate Bennington and Glastonbury r. K
Co.. t. com, On roads, dividing grammar
school lands in Orleans county, To Com. on
Education. 10 incorporate Cabot bank, -
Com. On B!nSs.-To protect personal proper
~ Of married women IL protect towns
from certain suits for injuries ON highways.
BY Mr.. Bartlett Of Lyndon. ceiins 10 tie T.
). site tor Marine Hospital in Burlington.
The Coy lrnor 10y message crmmuni ;'tcd
sundry documents from other States, which
were referred to the com. unlcY IT,, lrTth
unit rul,. Also the Report of trg C.m.
.ipJintcd last year, on the Railroad Jaws,
which war rcierr>G t. tie Com. on ho.ds,
p..'.i,..i,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
Hot Sc.

B'Hs m'rodvccd and rcfc,rcd-By Mr.
Smith Of St. 4, extending provisions of
secs. "a, 81, &c, 81 and $50. C. 50. C. = BY
Mr.. Bartholomew, u charter the bank Of
Chelsea, to Com. on Banks.
BN rcfWred.-ln amendment of the liquor
Law Of 1852, to the Select Com. on that sub
jact
P,tirOns referred. OF Matthias ialoran,
WIN. c. KittrcdGc, and others, Tor commute
ton Of iIalioran's punishment for the murder
ci Ryan at Castleton, ilalloran declaring that
the offence was committed in n general
dIunken fight, and with no design to take
life referred to select Com. of three. Adj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

SRAILRoAD 1NTELIIGENCE.-The Chdncel-
l)r has confirmed the arrangement made be-
tween the hondhoders of the Rutland and
Burlington Railroad Company last spring
By this agreement the road remains in the
hands Of the Second Mortgage Trustees. and
the interest when earned is to be paid
respectively on first, second and third mort
gage. according to the order Of claims.
Meetings have been held in Albany and
Whitehall to consider the recent project of
. road from Salem to Whitehall, which will
give Albany direct connexion with tie
Lake and Northern travel. It was decided
tina; the preliminary survey, be proceeded
with.
Tie receipts Of the GAlcnr and Chicago
(il,inoi.) railroad have been over 5 goo 900
for the past six montbs-cnough, after allow
in 80 r"r cent. running expenses, to pay
hair yeariy dividend Of II Ter cent on the
cost OF the road, S5,60o,00O. The length OF
the road is 22l miles This doub,ir-s is tie
most profitable road OF any length, in the
country.
In Germany every railroad company is bound
by law to have double track on their lines.
and TO person is allowed to walk on a rail
road track at any time, by day or night, I'M
der penalty of the law. At every crossing
there is gate, which is locked up rs soon
as a train is due, and any one. either on
horseback or in a carriage, who desires to
cross, must wait until the train has passed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
SE\A1I.

mn. From the House to light the State
House with Gas referred to General Com
R'Eorts. BY Mr. lIartshorn, Of General
Com, in favor Of bill laying tax On Orleans
County; ordered TO third reading. BY MIR
'ooidg" ot Judiciary Com. in favor Of bill
aneudiu- section "a Of chapter IS of Compiled
statutes: ordered to third reading. Alsc
against h'll in addition to act defining the
jurisdiction Of prob ate Courts bill rejected.
The Chair app pointed the Com on that part
u the Governor Message relating to Slavery
McsSrs ilotchkiss, Benedict, Pierl nint. Adj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

BISEFAClcRS oF Man IND. 1t il net he who
invented Brussels Carpetting Gold Brocaic,
whom the mnF.ss have reason to hold in regard, but
he who furnishes something useful to every body.
One # our government officials lately returned
from his mi sion ia Brazil, tells auecdote that
anou; tho first cloa'rys made Of linn about Li &C.
4uaiHteGee ritA ,ut public m,n, was whether he
know the Auc,'csn Chemist, pR. !. c. AYLB, who
invented the tdt'y P,sta'.. aud CeiFpf- P,As.--
As these articles tmore psr,cu,uy tie Chcrr, Pee
!oraO ar, N general use il lie oii.s of South
America they are tho most prevalent representations
%, Amorlcl. gr'ducts, and a. many thousands there
wo'l =, hone owe 10 them the recovery q tLeir
health r"u ma, snant discasc,, it i uo, srauge they
sh,M ~ the inventor in esteem. bat il is rather
simple .u th,m TO suppose that the Doctor is TIE
only na'a m,A "" have ainous our t~outv-tve
unlio people II iu .-rln t..l'..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

Mr. Wentworth presented the eighth annu
al report of the Rutland and Burlington Rail
road Company, together with the report Of
the Trustees referred TO the com. on Roads.
Resolutions by Mr. White, requesting
the Treasurer to report the towns in arrear
for taxes, and the time when such taxes be
came due adopted Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
SENATE
HOUSE

Bill, introduced ana rcterr-d BY Mr.
George, relating to fencing high ways. By
Mr. Burton, enlarging capital Of Battcn-
kill bank to rs 900 to tom on Buk. -
By Mr.. Ballou, altering ana ; - %
c.s.
Adjourned to 10 O'CLOCK GA Monday mora
ing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19
2 o'clock, ?. NJ,
SENATE.

The chair appointed the following Com
mittees
On Ruie,-Messrs. Reyes, johnson, Hotch-
kiss.
On Joint Ruies--Mcssrs. Benedict and
Converse.
The Joint resolutions from the House, for
seven hundred copies OF Legislative Dircc-
tory for the use of the members Of both
Houses, was adopted in concurrence.
BHs-By Mr.. Farnsworth. to incorporate
the Fairfax Bank referred to com. on
Banks. By Mr.. Williams, TO provide for
reference Of actions in County Courts re-
terred to com, Of Judiciary
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-19

BiH. introduced and refpred By Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03
PERSONAL.

....Col. Fremont has taken q house 70,
himself and family in New York for the win.
ter, that he may enjoy greater facilities in
preparing and publishing tho results of hi.
Pacific Railway explorations, which will be
ready for the press before the adjournment Of
Congress.
....A Geographic despatch, from Terra
Haute, Ind, dated Saturday, says that Judge
Douglas is out of danger, and will leave fol-
Washington within the next two weeks.
....HOn. c. P. Caldwell, formerly a mem.
her of Congress from South Carolina, died or
the 23d ult-
IA committee Of the New York CITY
Council have reported in favor Of the erection
of monument on the battery in that cty,
to be six hundred feet high, with a statue OF
W ashington twenty three feet in height upon
Its summit, the whole to be constructed of
iron and finished within ten years.
80. Capt Ericsson lost a portion of two Of
hls fingers on Thursday during trial Of ca.
lorlc engine on new principle.
-. A resolution has been introduced into
the South Carolina Legislature for the mr..
chase of statues OF Moultrie, Marion, Sumpter.
Hayne, McDLGie, and Calhoun, and for the
purchase Of sarcophagus for Mr.. Calhoun S
remains.
go. Mr.. John Kelly, passenger agent of the
Ohlo and Pennsylvania railroad, has settled
with the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com.
pany for 81 900, for the injuries received by
him In tho late accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03

LOLA MONTEz AGAIN IN TROURIR-Tbs
Chronicle learns from passenger ON the Whai
Cheer from Australia, that Lola Monte. had !
stormy passage from this port to Sidney The
lap-dog Of Lola was at fault in some matter Of
etiquette, when the mate gave him a kick:
Lola seeing this rudeness, drew her dagpe,
and attempted TO stab the officer. Her de.
sign was frustrated, and she took such dis.
gust that she refused to live in the cabin, and
first appearance on the stage in Sidney there
were only three or four ladies present. but
when she was called out at the falling of the
curtain, she made speech and rendered mar
tIcular thanks to the ladies for their patronage
San Franeisco Mstcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-12-03

SETTING Tyre UNDER DIFFIcULr,rs-A,
Yung is the name Of n Chinese comnositor II
the Sierra Citizen office. He sets up manu-.
script and printed copy with great facility
without knowing the least of what il is about
lie sa6es g foreigners" " six bits" and few
more words, information Of which he learned
probably, from the tax collector. The citizen
says he acquired his art in the China Mail. a,
Hong Kong, but failed to learn to speak ever
toierabie broken English. He seems to set ur
type by strong effort Of memory and com
paIisoht-iooklng at the manuscript letter and
with it, much the same as an unIearnsd ~,
ter would set Creek manuscript in Roman let.
ter NV