davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

Nn interesting correspond nee from Venice in
tbo Charleston Counter of til" 10Th inst, allu les
4, follows (" persons aud places met with in
lumhnIdy:
At sinlion whrre wa passed, n short dis
tnuca trom Venice. youth apparently seventeen
~ eighteen years of age, IN the gnfb Of n priest
onm,' up aud entered into conversation with some
one N the ramc ear with ourselves His fce
shaded by the picturesque three curncrcd hat
WIS a- beautiful girls. His browneye was
foil Il light. liz lips had the color and freshness
of an opening Iose and thrrc wa, such an air Of
ey"asncs- about his whole person, that could
not retain from gazing at hlm every moment
! wondered If ha had considered the nature of
tio vows lac bad taken, or whether they were in
decd vow~ to Inn, something 10 he observed.
Wondered iithere had been any struggle in his
own mind when he had assumed the priests uf
ice, cut himself off from the world gwen up his
bnme. ana reliuqui- he'd the hope of domestic hap.
plucss Bat no! there wRs no marks If past
-uuggle Of stern rndeavor his face Whit did
thai beautiful boy think when he became II priest?
| cannot suppose that he thought amy thing. cx-
ctpt that the hi WIS h'comug, lie was crea.
turr born i'r joy, mud not for thought or combnt
After passing Verona we came into II country
TIM presented The most singular appearance. the
whole soil beng mas oi pebbles, as il it were
the bed ot drained lake. The pebbles were If
various sI2c-, flom the smallest gravels to stones
a. iarEe a. one, head, with coors and shades Of
color IA various their sizes. Ono would sup
POSE There was nothing in such n country 10 sus-
tain vegetation; but the fields everywhere were
pl"wed, and trees were growing around the en-
closures.
To give some idea of the lngo Iii Garda,or
cnmmuncate 10 travellers some of the pleasures
with which thn scene inspired meis utterly hopa-
less.
had always seen it before on level ground as
great white mantle spread over the earth, but
when | saw 1t on the mountain tops and sides. rs
It II had fallen from heaven, mixed with great
masses 81 'alnbow. my eostacy was beyond
bounds.
wa, amused at ar elderly Scotch gentle
man. who was in the ears with us. At first he
said nothing, hut noticed that ht was very
much interested from bis repeatedly crossing the
car to lock out, and once, when we stopped for
few minutes, the train was near leaving him. as
he stood beside the lake gazing. At length he
said aS II he would not give way too far to en-
fhusiasm: That is Il fine scene. very fine: moth
ing like il in England; some scenes in Scotland
nre equal toit." \ few moments nftvr he said !:
"How many beautiful situations there are for
towns. What fine thing they would make Of
This lake in England" But when we came sud
denly upon the finest view, disclosing the lake
aud surrounding mountain his enthusiasm could
be suppressed no longer. He sprang To lis feet.
he put his glass to his eve. he exclaimed: "Why,
that is grand--it is wonderful. My gracious!
It'll magnificent -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
AmccdOtr ON ascorgim Jmsigc.

In 1888 there was tried in ihe---Circuit of
Georgia, ca>o of involuntary manslaughter.
In the expressive language of II witness, the ac
oused. while drunk, pulled out his knife. and
">loshing it about" struck the deceased in the
abdomen The attending physician being called
tothe stand, Ia make the usual proof of the ma
ture and extent Of the wound. testified. THAT the
knife entered the lower portion of the abdomen,
penetrating the peritoneum, and thence extend.
lug though the omeutum. to the vicinity of the
lime regions" The clerk, TO whom all Of this
was Greek, inquired of the Solicitor General if
he desired that portion of the doctors testimony
taken down. The Solicitor anticipating some
fun, replied in the affirmative aud requested the
doctor 10 repeat il slowly. which he did, in I'm
gaage' II possible, more incomprehensible. Old
Judge A. losing his accustomed suavty of man
ner, impatently exclaimed: doctor stop. for
~ods sake, stop; if the man cut in the CUTS,
say so; the clerk can put it down"
The doctor has since studiously avoided the
use OF teohnlcal,ies in the presence of the unini
tated
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

From To Iona o. aaAaFs af"HfH
Thi. morning Mr.. William Baker the coroner.
received information respecting the deaih OF
woman named LIZA !uun. eyed 10 YEAR.. VII"
died from injuries caused " violence inflicted
by an American photographic arti.t named Alex.
ander lIenmel Clark, residing at No. Langley
Place. Church LAM, Whitechapel
II appears thatthe licensed and another va
man living in Upper Grove street. Commercial
road East. went on Wednesday last 10th" rrsi.
hence Of Clark. 10 have little boys likeness Ia
ken After the photograph was finished some
words ensued respecting the payment oil tue
On n The fellow. Clark. subse luenty ordered
the decreased aud her companion to leave the
room, which fhey declined To do without the p"r.
trait. when a regular light ensaed between them
CLARK at that time had small hammer IN his
rirht hand. and while deceased was struggling
with him, he struck her on the bead and inflicted
"A severe scalp wound from which blood Hawed
cupiously. The injury was strapped up by Mr.
jenkins, the house surgeon of the London Hos
pifal, and deceased left the institution. Clark
wa, taken into custody by the police for :he VIC
lent assault upon her. ani after undergoing IA
examination at the Thames Police court. ~ bour
square, the magistrate (Alr. Ynrdiey) fined him
twenty shilling, aud costs, which sum was pnii
bv him on Thur .day last The DECEASED. how
ever became very Ill on Friday night. and on
saturday she removed uguin to the above
named hospital where il was a.eertainei that
-he had received, ia addition to the seal wound,
a fracture of the skull.-Mr. Word worth, the
eminent surgeon. performed the operation of tire
pannng, but the injuries sustained were of such
q character that the unfortunate ftu.ale expired
this (Monday) morning.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

The steamship Black Warrior arrived mt the
port Of New York on the 2l>t. from NV Or.
leans and Havana. She made the entire tlip.in-
GLIDING the detention If the last uamed port. in
six days and eleven hours-ihe quickest time the
voyage wa ever accomplished in. There was
no political news at Havana. Sugars had ndvan-
oed quarter bali a rial since previous advices
The newly discovered guano islands on the south
side of Cuba turns out examination to he of
wonderful richness. The quality is good, and
the quantity inexhaustibe. The islands are to
be Immediately opened to the commercial world.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
The Nsysteric- thu Law.

In Maine, ut the tenn of the supreme Court
now being held nt Portland. bill of indictment
was found by tho Grand Jury against John s.
Spragne ,fur the crime IT polygamy. The indict
ment charged that Sprnguo, on the lth of Sep
tembcr. I-52, being then aud there an unmarried
men, lawfully married 10 Emily NJ. Clark,
and that afterwards the lth of December, S55,
his first wife being still living, he married Rhoda
Sylvia Stewart. thereby committing the crime of
polygamy. Spragnr's counsel stated to the
Court that the County Attorney was willing to
admit, and that the defence could prove, that the
alleged first marriage wa not legal one. Spra-
que at that time being married man. aud hay
ing wife living; in act that he had three wives
bar rs the indictment was based upon the legal
tyof tho second marriage, which was not legal, it
must fail. And. further if the Government at
tempted TO prove that the first wife was living
when Sprague married the third one, he should
object To such evidence. there WAS no such al
legation in the Indictment This last position
being sustained hy the Court the County Attor-
ufy entered mol. pros, and thus Spragae who
charged with having two wives, got clear 10y
having three.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
Ohio and ygis-isSiuri ssOnd.

The Nincennes Gazette OF esday says that
the ln>t rail between NincenneS and Michel. on
TIA" Ohio aud Mississippi road. was to be laid On
that day. About twelve or fifteen miles Of trnck
are vet to be laid between Mitchell and seymour,
and then there will be continuous aud almost
ali line road between Cincinnati and ST. Louis.
and the whole distance will be tfstvelirl in ten or
lMnlNe Annrs.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

termined and uriied effort. to reform the abuse
aud establish the policy approved by reason aud
| justice. as well as demanded by self-interesi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

Tie Washington correspondent of til" Bali
more American say-:-Mr Buchanan already
higgins to feed IA serious effect upon his physical
c Institution ~ the oppressive duties of his posi-
ton, nud the pcrtinoeon- intrusion- Of political
eolnurants upon hi usual hour of retirement and
rcposr. II is high time that theie should be re-
organization or construction OF etqprtte TT the
White House. even Mt the expense "i our PRIDE
ol republicanlsm OF democratic simplicity. 1t can
scarcely be expects i that the most lgorous con
sltution can long oppose the requirements of ma
turc for resi- and rcpo>r. AMI much less that a
person If Mr. Buchanan's age and regular hnb
II, can long support the present onerons duties
and Innovations upon hi, rest without II visible
chunse in his health aud spirits
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

Ho -GONNINCING ENpENCE-Fur more tn N three /
have been suffering with rheumatism aHd
pain OF the bones and Joints have strictly followed e all
II ply stlu aud At other times used >lta iIuy
as had been recommended for He
still I'D not improve in the least auI iueliy
PEELED t. keep bed aud 4areby feyct,
ding Ia business. some wt.ks ago Is iuigfei lay a
friend try Carriers spanish Mixture The effect
uaus cd considerably improved after had taken The
fourth dose have only used single aud
ly from all pain feel better than have yslIs,
and attribute camiof, stored health solely the
OF Cartars Spanish Mixture consider it excellent
medicine for nh, and all .s's The blood,
eheerlul,y recommend i o the afflicted
d 81 RRIFT.
Southeast corner Fourth and Walnut SITS.
Cincinnati March II, .S5J.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

tarily usy and with ut1eh pleasure,
mend to readcrs the above named medicine We sel>
observation aud eXpcrien WHOM say tHt 10
pain i by magic from all part, Ut tie body aui
the best medicines in Tor che KING Dnrrol and
emoying the prcmontoy symptoms ot Cholera II is applied
hoh internally and hSt
who the Pam kHlCr willingly he With
out it constantly in thrir hous, Cia Ecai44 pare
one word in regard to Perry Davis Pin Killer have
my family Years, and take great pleasure
recommending il a valuable medicine that should be-
kept ey.t family have witnessed wonderful and speedy
userereutV. within TIL last week have know
very relieved and promising
speedy by tins, nmy estimation invaluable remedy.
JABEI :. SWAN
Pastor of the Huntington Bar st Church London. en-
for sale by Druggists Grurets ahd Medicine Dealers esoy
where
mn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
Artificial Arms mud Legs

In England, In Lord Of the Admiralty have
ordered ,ohn Luck, WIZ had formerly been en-.
poyed ia the dock, aud had both his arms torn
oft hy machinery. 10 ht supplied with new pair
Of patent artificial arms With these Mr.. Luck
cannot Gully lgr,s h m-elf aud cut and eat his
food, but even write letters and by new appi
nnee If the most Ingenious description he will
be able in the course OF @ecs or two to shave
himself without danger.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
Hnier'- Premium. G.i,,c,s.-Thr proprietor il

daily receiving voluntary certificates gentlemen and Ia,
dies We have known III, ueaue Ia fu IN giving
lief when nten Tor hat it is recommended to cure he
woud advise everybody tru Tins ac
more especially 1ugud and dc.fatt H#iu3es.
BAKERS rKEuIGn BirTEl,s s had Of all e. fiuciqai
Druggists in lynchbnrg and elsewhere.
RCHNoNp VA, April Qth ls56--fl 4. BAKfI-be'r SIR:
cannot refrain from tcstying tin haey Of Bter>
in Dyspepsia For eighteen months or tNn Years
suffered greatly from ndg aediiv aud these iunera
HE and Wrctehed feelings peculiar his disease aud after
Sorting remedies without reIt. induced TO
try what virtue there in Bakers Premium Bltters
Having derived signal benefit the Grad bottles
have hesitation in E that 1t Is an auahle medicine
for all slch diseases With the best wishes TOR your ef
ty am respectfully yours SUSAN l. STUBS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

\ colony Of 100 men. for Kansas, chiefly from
New lIamp-hite, s'afted from the Emigrant Aid
Room~,in l3o>ton,on Friday, h locate near Man
hntiAn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
sAsNgEst3 SCsDEuy.-.ar. y. q. ~UIT,'

eeOol&s pub isli'd Icy thu American Trect S'eicfy--N
new supply mt ia nd td N.l he s1 At the Society
prices. 2a.fs PAA NJ \ CHRISTIAN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

FROM IL DHHTta 10 Il AaEluH, Of MaftH III
Thi, morning The English packet from Vera
Cruz arrived. whcts we received newspapers from
that port 10 the 9Th inst. bat They bring no news
# any importance. The general situation "i al
fairs continues the same Diet crbed in our last
correspondence. brought 10y the Steamer Mexl-
c..
Tampice. since the arrival # General Moreno.
i tranquil. II san Luz. order was reesiabish'
ed. General Morons having been nominated com
nandfr in chieE General Parrod was confirm
ing hi. march towards Guadaajara, which place,
according 10 hotter. Of February q. Wa still
fhreatru,d with attack from General Dian
certe. whn. ~ II Wa supposed, was only Whiting
FIR tin arrival the re~t # the forces OF Smehrz
aud O-oltns. defeated at the Cerro DE- la Magda
Ina. IN order t. make his proRunciGmtnto a
gnin>t tie government. The latter had already
ordered some hattallions of the national militia,
which had taken the field, to return 10 their
homes, their SERVERS being deemed unnecessary
However some faction. Of les. or more import
ance sill existed IN different parts of the coun
try. In a letter from Gncrnayaea, dated Frbrna
~ %. it J. stated that one party. commanded by
d. Juan Nlcarip, entered lguala, and, alter
short and useless resistance on the part OF the
population, shnt the project, ID. Raphael Jacques
commander and mayor of the place, the admin
i.traior, aud three other persons. and left then
Tor Puxpnn.
On the other hand. some bands Of Indians had
committed atrocious crimes in Durango aud ia
sco.
The Pr gre,o. # Vera Cruz, publishes some
documents from which it can be- ,een that fh"
l-lhma~ 1t i.hauntcpec i already opened to the
transit If carriages: two Of which lett Snchil on
the Both of january. and arrived at the port of
Ncuio-sa. on the Pacific, on the 18th Feblunry.
On their return voyage the inhabitants OF l'e
hauniepee received the passengers with great
festivities.
General Ghilardi, altrady recovered from II
wound which bad Obliged him 10 90 on 10 Caitor.
/ MIA. had. on hi return. landed al Mazatlan and
brought the news that an expedition ct hIHhu1
ter, was actually preparing tere for taking POS
session Of Sonora But To this notice must be adj
drd another 10 the effect that General lanrz
| had areniy taken The necessary measures TOR
driving bnck the GIibl-ter- both from Sonora
and Lower California which place IS supposed
! 10 he likewise threatened by them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

sufficient II the high appree alton by the
OF the "Coekade City # The merits of "aOssERs cos
CENTRATED ESSENCEOF BAY LEAVES for the Hair
Five bottles have hecn sold in that city in the short
space months aud still the demand daily Increasing
II is warranted 10 reHIovo Dandiuf
Il Is warranted to prevent the filling of the hair
1t warranted relieve that distressing itching which
freaucuf.y trcoedos the decay # the hair
1t warranted have its superior bar beanfer
For Iadics-Itis the very article for the Toilet.
,ntlemenIis uhequalod for the Nhisker and Mus
tacho
For Childrcn-It preserves their Lair and IA
glossy ringlcts
For Merchandise gyes fine profit with ready safe Pr
cure your supply OF Messrs. STRDrHER a WHITEHEAD
Druggists of this 3Ed&rts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
SPECIAL, NOTICES.


II Is pretty well Among dealers clothing
nited States that Of thc nanufss turing
houses ready made clothing la the city Of New York a
wholesale trad, has succeeded ia producing within the last
years far better qnty goods than eXhh
before We will not ia as-y euten be name 81 tins
great But have itfrcst al saying and viii say
that This very large extent Singers Sewing
Machines and other 1.-THE -kl4 employ these
Machine superiority the work of TIN iru i, fairly
trhntahle Wh" others looked aud doubted whether
sowing Machines would prove to he Of much advantage
they literally released them, carefully adapted then
the Machine aud succeeded Ia doing many things
them which before supposed 10 be impossible During
the -a5 when business generally prastraied
and antcrpri2e evtiHged. the numerous ScwiBg
chimes thi. house WtH Kept busly occupied The result
cmently Tho clothing thus mauafc M
ed readily andnad work OF similar
kind the Of manufacturing is much rauCed
Those who understand the secret OF the eNtra
he has attended the clothing enterprise
Raine ia Lynehburg viii dad in the fact that the
purchase the paf Of their clothing from the we'll
above alluded and have thus heeu able
present public siouab" aud hcs made goods
south Of Mason and Dixon line They
ashouabe and without the rarcst accident.
an inferior article of clothing Hence Is that
be induced 10 bny elsewhere A. the
by the sewing machine greatly less than by
consequence is that Glass Rane enabled
goods low than the sANE QUALITY Of goods
sold for "A auy other hnuse 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26

IDsANSa, paANos.-s'n. = CariSiian hive
Just received more Of tAnSF hetaiiCa Planes MAHu
featured by VIM. KAabe Co. Blitmoac. We viii s hem
at their prices Call and see them before PURCHASING.
ma 25 IS.
ftODEN's Iudy's Book and Peterson HAN
IN zins for April received at MORSi
SEED OATs.-4OO II usheis Seed Oats, iUsi re
- eeved by NOWLIN & ALEXANDER
cats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-26
MenAcllmI.- Al. VI. E..n., Cn-nn.cII Of

N'TITIi-7-1ST 0'ITIN AllHt
Cincinnati, March II, SD
h 4
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-16
Conviction Of ward mt Toledo.

The murder trial which has been going
on in Toledo the past week or more, has
resulted in the cohpictien of Ward for the
murder Of his wife. The Blade of Thurs
day, says: '.-- ..''
"The murder is one OF the most brutal,
horrid and disgusting in all the annals of
crime. A husband not only murders his
wife, ater cold-blooded premeditutien, but
he sits up nights with his door locked, cuts
her into small pieces, and burns up her re.
mains in the stove. This process occupied
several days, In which time he drew slargsly
on the shops aroand for shaviRgs, and the
unsavory scent went forth from the chin.
ney, and filled the nostrils OF those who hap.
pened to be in the vicinity. Ward occupied
himself with this disgusting and appalling
work, till he thought he had obliterated ali
traces Of his guilt, and then defed delec-
tion. But murder will out." II il amuz-
ing what an array OF facts, uDimportant in
themselves, have been brought to bear on
the case, and what an irresistible conviction
OF guilt they carry TO the mind.' ....s.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-16
COMmccsicvue,

70.
We have gained two members of Congress
in Connecticut. Think Of thai! The De
mocrats bpve beaten the Republicans an,
Know Nothings combined, 10 Two Of III.
four Congressional Districts of that State
4aiglf nader The eyes Of the abolition editor,
of the Tribune. 1Imss, Post Herald, and al
that ik of.great Gotham haze the Democ
racy of that Yankee State achieved thil
unekpeCted triumph. Awri,er in the New
York Berniag Post thus bewails this re-.
suit; a@5 So y assjs. 8aI .sssats y
"We 1ee1 rather Bsue over fhe Gomez
ticut election, which NOT even our victories
in st. Louis, Portland and Wisconsin can
make Palateable. We have not been beat.
en- 10 Come cticnt, but shsg We have won
no victory there. The Democrats seem 70
have firmer hold cf Connee,icus & than of
any other New England State. Coming, as
they DO, Immediately after the Bred Scott
decision, the congressional victories Oh The
Democrats are disgrace to the State Of
Connecticut
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-16
The vc.ed question Settled.

After months OF investigation and dispute
that august body. tho Ohio Legis lature has
fnally come to decisinn un the Wuub.
pecker question. On the l7lh day of March,
A. D., 1857, The House pa-s,d the Game
bill and LuDdonso fish birl The g;elne bill
was slightly ameided; rcd.crestrd wood.
peekers are not protected; they ure stricken
frem the list, and while blac khirds and SAD
suckers are guarded by the majesty Of the
slnw, the "r.d rested woodpecker' Is lrit to
the merry Of the spurtmnn's dcadly aim -
Why hus Fhe aShio Legislature, in the stu.
peHdoGsDcss OF its wipdom and the multi
picity Of its counsels made such inviduuus
distinctions? Where did our allie boIied
representative, WIN. Hatcher, Esq stand
on this question? Did 4. w. UnderIlilj, Esq
lend his mid in thus virtually working the
extcrminatiun OF the woodpecker irbe!--
How many days have. the Legislature con.
sumed III discussing this important qnes-
tion. The Legislature costs the people bout
thousand dollars day, asid if we knew
the time consumed with this bill, We could
arrive ut Is costs. 1t has been on the cur
pet for ever year ut any rate.
Ducks and Pigeons are subject 10 attack
until I he first Of April. The fish bill for.
bids semeihs sexeep .:in the Ohis river or Lake
Erie, or waters onu level with the lake; it
forbids also the poisoning Of waters to catch
fish. .''" 'f'' '@@"' '''
Now, since they have disposed of this, The
only important matter before them this win
ter, may We look for their early adjourn.
ment. or Is there some money still lett in
the Treusnry they want to ,cork out before
10 wing. - Stark County Democrat. 8'ta
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-04-16

TRACES OF SIR john FRANKLIN The St.
Paul's lAlinnesotal Pioneer publishes the fol-
lowing extract Of u letter, dated Red RIVER
Settlement, Hudson Bay Territory, Decem-
Der 9th: ........, .s..s -.. .....,.. t.. ...
IL received letter from Rodcrick BY the
last mail, ard he expresses wish thrt
should write to you the first opportunity,
and state more particularly about the re-
ports we heard last GUNNER about some
traces OF whites being en- in the North /
have just returned from -, Who was
ut Norway House last July, aud saw The
man who brought down nh express 10 Sir
George Simpson from Mr., Anderson, IN
McKeBzie's River district, stating TINT In.
diaSas had brought over reports to one OF the
tradMg points in that qnHscr, that Indians
had seen two or more camPnicnts Of whites
on an island on some point where Anderson
und Stewart turned back in 1855, and thas
one Of the encampments particularly was
quite fresh, supposed tu have been day or
Two before the dndiEns saw it, aud fr, III the
tTsces thus'ght there nigh, have been about
ten or twelve men. could not hear Of the
exact locality further than that Anderson
and Stewart were within u very short dis.
tancc from the place where the traces were
seen. hope yoa have heard mure partic.
ularly about the report" Nyss t7o .,.".