davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
AGENTS..

W. B. H. DoDsON, Sacramento City, at the State
Journal Office, on K Street.
THOMAS BoYcE, San Francisco, No. 81, Merchan
street. -
WELLS. FARGO & CO., and the PACIFIC
EXPRESS co. are our General Agents for Placer
County,; Advertisements Job Work or Subscrip
tions to the Herald left at either of their offices
will be promptly forwarded to US.
MF HEATING, ............... Secret Ravne
a. ID. DlRD, Ouu dlieS.
PHILIP STONER, ...............Michig gan Bluff
JOHN M'NALLY, ,...................I Illinoistown.
H. Il. BRADLEY, ..Dutcn + lat
THOMAS WooDs, .Rattlesnake Bar.
D. B. CURTIS, ..........................O Ophir.
E. Observation-Disclosures. ...... Gold Hill.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

To MAKE WATER SOFIA correspondent
of the Maine Farmer states that a teaspoonful
of salt thrown into the water will soften
from three to four pals of hard water. This
is valuable receipt for housekeepers-and
one which may be easily tested
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

GREAT MEN-Alexander had n wry neck;
William the conqueror, in his latter days,
could not move from corpulency; Hannibal
and Philip of Maredon had but one eve
apiece; Caesar and Mahomet were troubled
with the falling sickness; and the northern
hero, Odin, is said TO have been little else
than a compound Of diseases, When Vol
taire was first introduced into the Prussian
palace, he was desired to enter a closet in
which he found a little tent bedstead, with
the curtains closed. The curtains were
opened, and he saw little withered figure
under the clothes, shivering with the ague
it was Frederick the Great.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
FOR ADVERTISING:

One square of TEN LINES, or more than FIVE, first
insertion $500; each subsequent insertion, S so
For half square of FIVE LINES less, $500; each
subsequent insertion $l,00.
CF Liberal deductions made to monthly adver
tsers.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
From Salt Lake.

BY way of Los Angeles, we have dates
from Salt Lake City to the 29th of Novem-
ber. His EXceency, Governor Young, and
the Great Salt Lake county members of the
Legislative Assembly, were to start for Fill
more on the Sd December, to be in time for
the opening Of the session OF the 10th ult.
On the ID Of Nov, two trains, numbering
G3 wagons, arrived in Salt Lake City, loaded
with merchandise. On the 18th another
train arrived, and one was expected in few
days, which would close the importation for
the season. On the Cd and Sd a violent hur-
ricane swept over Weber county, destroying
large amount of property in Willow Creek
and Sessions Settlements, Cashe Valley,
Pennington and Centrevile, unroofng houses
and granaries, sowing the grain broadcast,
and scattering hay stacks and straw piles.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
JOB PRINTING.

Large additions have recently been made to the
Job Office, and work of all descriptions will be
executed in a superior manner.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

A BRIrIsu Consul AT COLOGNE SENT TO.
PR1soN The British Consul at Cologne,
Mr.. Curtis has been tried at Berlin, as an
accessory to the enlistment in Prussia OF
recruits for the British service-and has been
found guilty, He has been sentenced to-
three months imprisonment therefore, and
to pay a fine of fifty thaers.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

The SWORD DANCE.-A gentleman who
was present informs us that one of the pret-
tiest incidents at the Orleans military ball,
in Sacramento, was the sword dance per-
formed by one Of the members Of the Wal
lace Guards--a brother of Capt. Mcdonald.
1t was applauded to the echo, and repeated
by the universal desire Of the persons in at
tendance Torn Talk.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

EXCELLENT WASHING PREpARAT1oY.-
A lady writes us that of all the preparations
she has used, and they have been numerous,
she gives preference to the following: Put
one pound Of saltpetre into a gallon Of water,
and keep it in a corked jug; two table spoon
fuls for pint of soap, soak, wash and boil
as usual. This bleaches the clothes beauti-
fully, without injuring the fabric. 1t is par
ticularly valuable for removing grass stains
from the knees of the little boys pantaloons.
MILK varies so much in richness, that
while pound of butter has been made from
seven quarts of the richest milk, it takes
nineteen or twenty quarts Of the poorest to
make pound Of butter.
EVIDENTLY Knows Us.--A German writer
says the people Of the United States can
burst more steamboats,, and chew more to-
bacco, than any other five nations of the
globe. This man must have travelled among
us with his eyes open.
MARYsvILLE EVENING PApER.-The Marys
vile Inquirer is hereafter to be issued as al
evening paper,
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
TERMS:

Subscriptions invariably in advance. For one
year, $500; six months $500; three months $3.50;
one mouth sloO; single copies, twenty five cents.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

SU1c1pE.-The Nevada Democrat records
the death of VIM, Burlington, late Treasure
of Nevada county, by his own hands. Imag-
mary pecuniary troubles are said to have
occasionedit. He fell by a pistol, which
was found in his hand. He was buried with
Masonic honors.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

THE FoLsoM ESTATE SALE.-This sale was
concluded Yesterday. The aggregate amount
Of property sold was in round numbers,
&6O7,O 900 The American Theatre was knock
ed down at $3l, 900. Lloyd Trois Esq, was
the purchaser. The original cost Of the
building alone was $6O,o0O The Tehama
House, building and lots sold for $35o 900.
With the exception of the theater, which
was considered bargain, the property sold
brought generally good prices. Only about
onc-third of the estate was sold, sufficient to
liquidatc the encumbrances Torn Tdlk
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

FROM LOWER CALIFoRNIA.-The brig
George Emory, Capt. Trask, which arrived
yesterday. 25 days from La Paz, brought
intelligence confrmaory Of the capture of
the Archibald Oracle expeditonists, the par
ticulars Of which we have heretofore pub
ished The only items of interest are that
all the men are confined in prison, and that
the American Consul, Capt Sprague, had
struck his flag in consequence of Gen.
Blancarte's treatment. NeacS.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

Union Saturday and Sunday nights
were the coolest ever experienced in this
part of the country by any white man;
the thermometer on Saturday night stood
II deg. below zero; Sunday night it was IL
deg. below
There are two reasons why we don't trust
man; one because we don't know him, and
the other because we do.
The Prussain prayer book enjons that the
time of church service, including the sermons,
shall not exceed an hour on any one occasion,
Bird B. Chapman is at last decided to be
elected Delegate in Congress from Nebraska
Territory, by os majority. This is the ottl-
cial count.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19

PRoF1Ts OF THE SACRAMENTo VALLEY RAIL
RoAD.-Although but 20 miles of the Sacra-
mento Valley Railroad are yet completed,
we learn from gentleman extensively inter-
ested, that Il train Of cars now runs regular
over the distance named, and that the way
travel is already source Of considerable
revenue. During the month Of December
the receipts averaged about $215 per day,
while the cost of running the cars has not
exceeded $50 per day. When the entire
twenty two miles are completed, so that the
cars connect with the stage lines, it is esti-
mated that the receipts of the railroad Com
pany will reach 81 900 per day.-AAa.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
What is Know Nothinpisme

we caullOn all 'NatOnal knOW OthlnCS
to reflect on the phase which Know Nothing
ism is assuming in the Eastern States, and
then to ask themselves whether they can
consistently elect representative to the
United States Senate who would not be able
to find in that body party which would
support his measures. 1t is confessed that
Know Nothingism at the East is completely
abolitonized; that its only representatives in
the Senate are such men as Hale, Wilson,
and Bell-aboliionists of the rankest genUS.
If Crabb were sent to Washington, he would
have no party with whom to act, or which
would feel an interest in sustaining any mea-
sures he might propose for the benefit of
California. If Foote were sent, he would
be equally incapable of doing us. any good.
not only on account of former disputes with
members of the Senate and the Administra-
ton, but also because he would be directly
in opposition to both the Democrats and
Know Nothings proper 1t is thus quite APP
parent that California Know Nothing could
not possibly do the State a service.
The next steamer will bring us important
news concerning the movement of parties at
the East, and it would be well for the mem
oN'' vi 'i'N PISSCHt IL lilcN really
entertain an earnest wish to see the State
efficiently represented, to suit their actions to
the signs of the times .State Journl
CuRING BACON WITHOUT SMOKE To smoke
your best bacon, fat your hogs early and fat
them well. BY tattening early you make
great saving in food and wel-fattened pork.
Then kill as early as the weather will allow,
and salt as soon the animal heat is gone,
with a plenty Of the purest salt, and about
half an ounce of satpetcr to one hundred
pounds ofpork.
AS soon as the meat is sated to your taste
which will generally he in five weeks, take it
out, and if any Of it has been covered with
brine, let it drain little. Then take black
pepper, finely ground, and dust on the hook
end as much as will stick, then hang it up in
a good, clean, dry, airy place. If all this is
done as it should be, (t ought to be done
now,) you will have no further trouble with it,
for by fly time in spring, your bacon is so
well cured on the outside. that flies or bugs
will not disturb it.
Curing bacon is like the Irishman's mode of
making punch. He said, Put in the sugar,
then fill it up with whisky and every drop
of water you put in after that spoiIs the
punch" Just so with curing bacon, after
following the directions given above, every
drop" of smoke you put about it, spoils the
bacon.
The Placer herald., 1856-01-19
THE PLACER HERALD,

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT THE OFFICE,
Main Street, Auburn, Cal Cat the old stand,) by
MITCHELL 4 ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

There have been twenty, six seasoine vessel.
reported 70 have been totally lost during the mas,
month OF November, involving loss Of 81 SIS 500
h., me queen Of Naples Is now SO far advanced In
,na pregnancy that prayers are being said in All
anee. ~ A"' Asfpy oei'er
l.. sr Edward Lytton Bulwer has been elscted
,o.,ans ofthe Glasgow University by Iarre
majority over Lord Stanley. s'
in shs y !a'sd tina. Mr. Hamlin will resign his seat
. - ms y. 8 Senate on the lst of Janusrv 10 a.
'' M. lAe duties ofGovsrnor of Maine -
,,v..s asastsrs TO steamers this wear IN the I,k
~, 'a oceans show . loss Of life Of 433 ner,ons
h.s a.. ,nne q We learn from the western p.p,r.
party Of etnigrants. ".A'' accompanied by
eomery W. oosts left the Salt Works, Mept
viii ~. on the late tide In the Holster rivsr
some 6ys =, w w oaFrels OF Salt We understand
.se OF SIX boats were lost. = 1855. ''AA =,
siasn, >. Cunntngham has been re.s,sc,aa D..
road. Aennessee and Virginia Rail.
II Ausa.si.s Einsa has been elected Mayor Of
we I" s'ssh' In Nafolk, v. les. month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

SHOCKING RAILROAD AcClpHNT.-The Horn
eilsviile, N Y Tribune, gives the following par
icalars of railroad accident which occurred q
that place on Monday, the Is, inst
A. the mail train which leaves for Buffalo at
o'clock, P. NJ. was crossing the railroad bridge
near Thacher's mill, Mrs.sMary o Conner, wife OF
James 0'Conner, whose residence is near the
crossing. discovered her youngest child, boy OF
eighteen months on the track some three or four
rods from the house, and the train moving to
wards it Stimulated by that feeling which nons
but mother can feel for the safety OF her child
when In imminent danger, shel ushed forward 10
save II; but alas In her reckless effort to save her
child both mother and child were sbockiDgy
crushed beneath the wheels of the moving train -
Both of the womsns legs from her knees down
ward were literally mashed to a pummace. and
she was otherwise severely injured that she
died about three hours after. Que of the child's
legs was also crushed, and he was otherwise seri
ousy injured, so that he died on the following day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09
BRITISH CONSUL SUFYoCATED-Thef ata! fire
10 Baltimore, Saturday night, was noticed ty

III DSHimorc, chtUIuay was uOtiCcu ~
telegraph yesterday. The Sun of yesterday, says:
The most horrible eircum stance attended this
cop1agration. 1t being the suffocaton of Mr.. Geo
Kuper the British consul a. this port, who was
lodging in the house Uuou the arrival at thu
scene of confla grafton of the Mount Vernon Hook
and Ladder Company, woman and child were
observed at q window of the second story. A lad
der from their carriage was soon run mp, and
three of the members, entered the building there's
by and rescued them The woman then informed
them that man was in the back room of the Sc
eoud story, when s K. Andrews and John Punk
also Of that company, nobly entered the building
with the view of rescuing him. They were al first
driven back by the dense volume of smoke with
which the house was filled. but again attempted
to reach the room In which he was which they did
by crawling close the floor until reaching the door
which they found locked. Forcing it open they
entered and found the deceased lying upon the
floor near the door. partly undressed, and remov
I'd his body TO the street
The bed in the room did not appear to have
been used that night, but 1t is supposed that he
had entered the room for the purpose of retiring
and from some unexplained means fell upon the
floor where he was found. The jury rendered a
verdict that hs came to his death by suffocation
His remains were then removed to his boarding
house on Saratoga street, near St Paul.
The deceased was aged about AZ years, and has
been consul at this port some four or Ave years
having succeeded the late J. McTavish in that
position He LEAVES q wife and family in Lon
don, they having remained when he assumed the
duties of his consulate, and never having Joined
him here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09
CIR FANCY FURs, FANCY FUks;; assyz

CIR, FANCY EURS, FANCY fUkS. aMEA
NIL We have now open, complete and 6$SS$3
AA splendid stock of Ladies and Children's
Fancy Furs, consisting of the following styles kus
sian Sable; Stone Martini Elk. Black Lynx; Fitch;
Siberian SQUIRREL Golden Fitch; French Martin and
every other style Of Fancy Fun for Ladies and Chill
dren. Also splendid Leopard, Wolf and Badger Car
Rage Robes and Foot Muts which have been select
ed fresh from the largest and most extensive manu-
factories and will be sed at wholesale and retail on
tbs most favorable terms. Ladies' are particularly
requested to call and examine the above splendid
be exceed.
Also, Lsdies' Beaver Riding Hats and Flats; Chill
CAPS (smon ast them viii be found ehng entirely
new making one of the most complete and selected
stocks ever offered in this market
BINBORD, DICKINSON WEds!SER,
ocI7 No. 7S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

e FARMING SHOES. - Farmers
~afe&kSa are especially requested to examine my
very large and splendid assortment of hea.
Wy prime BROGANS, another supply of whchSl
have just received. Also, unusually heavy lot Of
BOOTS for ditchins, &c. Also, RUBBER BOOTS,
all of which will sell extremely low for the 9usli.
ty. VIM. WALSH,
doors below St. Charles Hotel,
noH opposite side, Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09
CENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY OF
VI THE>CITY OF RICHMOND, VA.

" THE CITY OF RICHMOND, VA
CAPITAL REPRESENTED $5,690,00 viz /.
Ipsurance Company of the Valley Of Va. $3.50 600
Howard Fire Insurance Company, N. York. 25e0oo
Fire Insurance Company, Alexandria, Va. 10000
Mutual Life Insurance Company, N York. 8 500 900
United States Life Insurance Annuity and
Trust Company of Philsdelphia. 500 600
FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE INSURANCE
may be negotiated through this Agency in the best
offices in New York and Philadelphia. Having 8
knowledge of the standing and responsibility Of
pani doing business in this country possess supe.
ror ties for placing risks with such of IN
doubted strength and character, AT THE LOWEST
RATES
The attention of Tobacco manufacturers, Milers
and others having large amounts to insure, (eiher
Fire Maine,) ia particularly invited can, at
the shortest notice. provide for any of nsur-
ancs in one locality, and assure all who may entrust
their business Is that it shall be punctually at
tended to and their inter ests carefully guarded.
To BUSINESS MEN the saving of time and the at
tendant vexstious will of itself this office
to thei favorable consd sration.
no l4-dim o. r. BRESEE, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09
a FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

IN FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
"a Runaway from the st. Charles Hotel, my Ne
IN gro Boy, about 10 or 20 years Of age, named
~ MACK. He is boy purchased of DR.. John
Aks Shelton, of Nelson county. Said boy sold
by Lewis Marshall of Fauquier county, near Oak
Hill and was formerly owned by VIM. Marshelrs
fatherin-lew. Said boy is about feet or inches
high, light complexion, and very freckled When h.
left he took with him new suit Of clothes, as fol-
lows: Dark Cashmere pants. plush velvet vest.
dark fock coat, and green over soat. He had on
eeP. -,
will give the above reward if taken in or out of
the State. He may have free papers. He must be
delivered to secured in Jail so that get him.
THOS. M. FARROW
no 15-ts st. Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION IN PORTSMOUTH -
The ID smocrats of Portsmouth celebrated their
late Presidential Victory by torchlight pre- i.
night. -'7l7-1'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

Psn is the forerunner OF most diseeses-cure the
Pain and check the disease.
DIR. ROSES PAIN-CURER
will cure rheumatism, Neuralgia Pains in the Lmbs
Sides or Back, Sprains and Bruises, Ear and Tooth
Ache, Pain or Cramp in the Stomach or Bowels
Sore Throst Burns, scalds, Agus or Jumps in tbs
Breast, Chi!ls, Spinal Affections, and Pains in the
feet. Indeed, it cures all Pain.
e. l2s, Is and so cents a bottle.
If you are Bilious and have bad Cold. take DR..
ROSES RAIL ROAD OR ANTI BILIOUS PILLS.
They carry off all bile and remove q cold. These
Pills go ahead Of all other Pills in their good effects
n Boxes l2i and Is cents. Sold by all Drug gista
IN Richmond, Peter sburg, Norfolk Lynchburs Fred
ercksburg and Charlottesville. no 25-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

oNow STORM IN THE NoRTHwEsT.-The storm
Of Tuesday last was very severe along Lake Mich
igan. many buildings were swept away, piers
damaged, &c la many places snow fell to the
deptn OF Blk feet. The railroads are blocked ur.
and no trains are arriving or departing. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

AT A BALL In New Orleans on Tuesdav p;obt.
Alex. Bennett and Michael Deering were shot
and killed by James Cruise, with revolver,
0ruiss was not arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

ROG GETT & ANDERSON, UPHUL-
~ STEREaS AND PAPER HANGERS, COR
NER or GOVERNOR AND FRANKLIN STS,
invite the attention of their friends and the public
their stock of FALL GOODS, being the best assort-
uent they have had to offer in French and Anne,
lean Paper Hangipgs, all qualities; Muslin and Luce
Curtains Damask and Deaine Curtain Goods Cornicel
bands and trimmings for Curtsins Table and Floor
Oil Cloths, White and Check Coco Mating, Window
Shades, Mattresses, Feather Beds, with many other
articles in the line of business which will be sold
worked up on the most reasonable terms Sc 28--Sm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

NEW ORLEASs.-S2 400 800 "a estin,ated as The
increased assessment on property In New Orleans
THIS year more than last. Total amount last wear
s2l,2 53 $50, this $40 722 $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

- TEN DOLLARS REWAkD..Ran
81 away from the subscriber, the 9th No.
-E{A vember Negro Woman, named Emeline,
<x1V aged II years Of dark complexion, sprightly
-s and speaks quickly when spoken to. She
has been in the habit of running away, and was
chained around the snklss when she went from my
house in Sidney. near tho Far Grounds l will give
$40 reward for her apprehension and delivery
no 2s-Im ELIZABETH JENNINGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

NC, NO. Wo'
ALSO,
Wolf Buffalo, Rscoon Badger
Leopard and Jennet Robes
FUR and White aud Pink Swansdowu Trimmings
Mutfs Gentlemen's Collars and Gloves
Prepared Hare Skins, for the chest, Ae
oc 25-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09
Whole Tickets $50, Halves 5. Quarters $50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.


The numbers from to 80, 900 corresponding with
those Numbers the tickets, printed On separate
sizes of paper encrced with small tin tubes, and
placed in one whesl
The Il ct 2i6 Prizes, similarly printed and encir-
cl ID are placed in another wheel.
The wheels are then revoved, and number h
dr. avn from the wheel OF Numbers, and at the ssine
time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Number and Prize drawn cut are ope ned and exhb
it ID to the audience, and regs'e ed by the Comuis
81 ners, the Prize being placed against the number
DR. This operation repeated until all the Prizes
drawn out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding num-
bers to those drawing the first 10 prizes will be en-
titled to the "a Approximation Prizes. according to
the scheme.
5000 prizes ofs40 will be determined by the
last figure Of the number that draws the Prize
For example, if the number drawing the $40 600 prize
ends with Ne l. then all the tickets where the
bsr ends in l. will be entitled to $40 Il the number
Der ends in 2, will be entitled to $40 and ON to o.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
A, by this scheme, one ticket in every ten is qua
ranteed to draw $40 we will sell certificates of pack
ages Of 10 Tickets {where the numbers ends in l. 2
s. A. Sc, 7s. o) at the following rates. which il
the risk on them.
Ali that they draw over the $40 Prizes accrue. to
certkihoass Of Packages of 10 Whslo Tickets, $50
10 Quarters Is
1t will be perceived BY this plan. that for $3.50 the
purchaser hiss q certificate of 10 Tickets, when if
he buys Tickets he would only get for that sum six
Whees thus by buying Certificates he has four more
chances for the larger prAes. Halves and Quarter
Packages in proportion
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES,
Enc lose the money to address for the Tickets
dered the receipt of which they will be forward
ed by fret mail Purchasers can have tickets ending
in any figure they may desisnste.
The list of drawn mum bsrs and prizes will be sent
to purchasers immediately after the drawing
- Purchasers will please write their signature
plain, and give their post office, county and State
a. Remember that every prize Is drawn, and pay
able in full, without deduction.
~ All prizes of 3 600 and under paid immsdi,
ately after the drawng-othsr prizes at the usual
time of 80 days, in full without deduction
All communications strictly confidential.
In future our Lotteries will be drawn on the 10TH
Goth and 3oth of each month.
Prize Tickets csshed or renewed in othek Tiske!s
at either otdce.
Orders for Tickets Certificates can be addressed
either to 8. SWAN CO. Atlanta Ga.
de- or 8. SWAN. MONTGOMERY Ala
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-09

MAsSIFIcENT PRssEST.-The Persian ambasss.
dor, Ferockh Khan, brings to the Emperor of the
French the decorations Of the order of the Sun
and the Lion, worth 00.0o0f.; to the Empress
Eugenie. pearls and precious stones worth 60 0OOf :;
and to Prince Napoleon a sabre richly set with
precious stones, of the value of 60 000f He also
Is the bearer Of ave decorations one Of which is
intended for Count walewski - ;.