davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

BELLIGEREET.--Th Though the weather dur
ing the present month has been quite cold,
it does not seem to have had u cooling eff
feet upon the blood of the dignitaries con-
g~regated at the National Capital. We know
Of no period when there has been more per-
s~onality INDUCED in than at present in the
course of Congressional debate--or s, many
personal explanatioAs,'' open quarrels, fra
cases, and threatened duels, as the last few
weeks have witnessed. First came the
Grow and Keitt affair. Then Mr.. Davis Of
Maryland called upon his colleague, Mr..
Bowie, to explain certain remarks in which
he INDUCED or hold himself personally re-
sPonsi5le therefor--tben Mr.. Zollicoffer, OF
Tennessee, applied as personal certain re-
marks made by Mr. Hatch of New York,
rejecting upon the American party, and de-
nounced them es false and slanderous, as
suming at the same time 'the responsibility
Ohio, sends a letter to Mr.. Hoard, Of New
York, denouncing certain statements repeat
ed by that gentleman in the House as false,
and avowing himself Irresponsible" for his
Encouragement a personal fracas occurs be-
tween J. B. Clay, Representative from the
Lexington, Ky, district, and Gen. Collum.
late Clerk OF the House, which led to a chaI-
lenge from the former to the LITTER, and the
departure of the parties from the District for
the purpose Of fighting u duel-next came
an exciting personal controversy ia the
House between Mr.. Burroughs. of New
York, and Mr.. Smith, Of Virginia, which
wore a threatening aspect 9r n tipe anu
last, a similar collision in the Senate be-
tween Messrs. Bell and Johnson of Tennes-
see, which, unless arranged by the interven-
lion of friends, may lead to u hostile meet
ing.
This much for Congress. Ont of that
body the same spirit prevails. A duel is
said to be on the tapis between Gen. IIar-
ney and Col. Sumner, both of whom had
suddenly left the observation-disclosures Bell
| aud Williams had Il personal difficulty in q
barber shop, which resulted in a duel, Tough;
near Bladeusburg at 8 O'Clock a. IN. OH Tues
day last, in which the ball from Bells pistol
passed through the hat of Williams, who,
having reserved his FIRE, instead Of returning
the compliment discharged his weapon in
| the snow, when a recoBciliation took place
and on the 10Th Lieut.. Rhlnd. having
sent a challenge to Commander Boutwell,.
which instead OF accepting the utter sent
to the Secretary of the Navy, proceeded to
post Com. B. as a "cowar aud a liar" for
which he was arrested and bound over to
keep the pence.
One fortunate feature OF these difficulties
is that they are in mos. cases easily adjusted
there geneTally being a manifest willing
ness to make explanations, and an exceed
ingly accommodating spirit evinced in &c
ceptinc them as satisfactory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Committee
10 investigate the alleged corruption in con-
nection with the passage OF the Tariff Act
have examined five witnesses and summoned
ntteen others.
Walcott remains in jail, firm in mis- deter
minution not 10 comply with the demands Of
the committee. HIS friends continue to visit
him.
The Sergeant-at-Arms of the House has
been notified that Williamson, who forcibly
brought hin to Washington from New York
as u witness, has entered suit against him in
consequence.
The United States Deputy Marshale
throughout yesterday and to-day, vainly en-
deasored 70 get on the track OF Clay aHd Cui-
LON.
Various absurd and contradictory reporis
are in circulation, but it is understood that
The challenge has been withdrawn as pre-
l~itninsry 10 q peaceful adjustment of :he
dificuiiies, which there seems to be little il
nuy doubt but that it will be effsted, accord
ing to the present indications.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

The CANAL BANK OF CLBvELANp.-The
Treasurer cf S ate has discovered what is
supposed to be a new feature in the Breslin
stealing, viz an over-issue of the %circula-
ting notes Of the Canal Bank of Cleveland
1t will be remembered that this is one Of the
Independent Banks, and that it has been in
the course of closing up for some months
past-the bills being redeemed by the Treas
urer of State who held the stock securities
for its issues. That officer has now given
notice that the work of redemption is sus-
pended for the present--the securiti es for
that purpose having been exhausted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Times, who is said to be
private secretary of Senator Doug
las, writes undertake of the 10Th inst.
that
The South and the Administration
are now deliberately and with malice
prepense, striving to crush the will of
the majority in Kansas. The country
SO understands it. Mason tells the
country, directly and without cir
cumlocution, that the inquiry shall
not be had if he can prevent IL. and
the majority in the Senate second
him with their votes.
And he adds, "even Pugh of Ohio
obeys the lash of the hoary-headed
old whipper-in from Virginia"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
TIE ANrr,LEcomproy DEMOCRACY

TIE ANTI-LEcoMPToS DEMOCRACY are
Beginning to take active steps to show their
strengthening recon tly held large and
enthusiastic meetings in Philadelphia, New
York, Columbus, and at several other points
and in Indiana a State Convention, which
was numerously. attended aud all sections
well represented. AT all these meetings
the most prominent and influential mea Of
the party were present and taking active part
in the proceedings. There is also u decided
improvement in the tone of the resolutions
adopted and the speeches delivered. Instead
Of the peurile toad yism ma Infested by the
resolutions of our Legislature, and those
ing and lauding the probable originator and
chief defender and advocate of the fraud of
which they complain, the resolutions passed
by the more recent meetings are manly in
tone and marred by no laudations of Buchan-
an, and the speakers generally, instead OF
praising, did not hesitate to denounce him. -
This was especially the case with two of the
speakers at the Columbus meeting-while a
third (Gen. GEIGER) pitched into Senator
Pugh most s~avagely, being particularly in
censesd because that gentleman has failed
to repel the assault made by his colleague
(Mr. WADE) on the resolves of the Ohio
Legislature. To follow the matter up in
Ohio, a call has been issued, signed by a
large number of prominent members of the
party, for a State Convention to be held at
Columbus on the 10th of March, and the
committee of arrangements anticipate secur-
ing the attendance of Senator Douglass, Gov.
Wise, Col. Forney, F. P. Stanton, Geo.
Bancroft and Gov. Walker, as speakers
The Statesman predicts that it will be "the
largest democratic assemblage ever held in
Ohio"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

ONO LEGJsLATURE.--Dut little has been
done in the Ohio Legislature during the past
week, except the Introduction OF new bills.
The most important among them was the bill
introduced into the House by Mr.. Rankin
providing for the sale of all OF part of the
Public Works of the State, therein enumer-
atet; The proceeds to be paid into the Stnte
Treasury, and added to the Sinking Fund.-
For purposes of sale, the bill divides the Pub
lie Works into three sectioos: the first Gem
prehsads the Ohio Canal, Muskingun In
provement. Hooking and Walhondiug Canals
win ali their lands und nppurtenances; the
second comPtrheq1s the Miami and Erie
Canal. conSis ing of the Mimi Canal, Miami
Extension, aud Wabash and Erie Canal,
witi4 locks. feeds, reservoirs, lands, ETC.; the
third section consists of the Western Re-
serve and Mausaec Road, with tolI-houses
and LANDS.
Mr.. Harrison introduced a bill to punish
seduction of women less than eighteen years
Did with imprisonment ia the Penitentiary
for not less than one year nor more than
three years.
Two other important bills were introduced
to provide for preserving the purity OF
elections, and, the other to restore the canal
contracts suspended by the las, Legislature,
TO discontinue all suits bow pending in re-
gard to them, and to authorize the Attorney
General, in cases where he shall deem fraud
to have been Committed. to prosecute the
contractors ia thu name of the State.
the amendment to the Fee Bill proposed
by Mr.. Langdon, of Hamilton county, and
designed to reduce the sainries of certain Of
iccrs in that county to a reasonable compen
sstioD, has at last been carried. The bill,
as amended, and finally passed affects the
decrease of Auditors salary, in Hamilton
county, 20 per cent; Probate Judge, 30 per
| cent; ANA OF Clerk 25 per cent, except in
criminal cases, provided the payment is made
within ninety days of the final judgement.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

The debates during the present session of
Congress have been exceedingly interesting
and marked by great ability. Our limits are
too circumscribed to admit of the frequent
publication of speeches-many of which we
should be pleased to give entire--but we
shall occasionally make extracts. Those
found on the frat page of to-dsy's paper will
we'll repay a %perussl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
IN our citizens generally.

The stand taken by a portion of the De-
,aacracy on the L%ecomptou CONSTITUTE on
ompels them - acknowledge the truth of
what they have hitherto denounced as
misrepresentation and lies on the part of
their opponents, in regard to the doings of
ibe pro-slavery party and their Government
hackers in Kansas during the last few years.
The trnth is the Lccompton sw;ndle rs but
the natural fruit and legitimate result of a
long series Of outrages and frauds equally US
reprehensible in character as the grand f.
ale-an nd they cannot denounce effectively
and consistently the latte without including
those which led to it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

ELISHA KENT KANE. A Biography. BY
WIN. ELDER. vol. 8vo. PIP. 416. Childs
& Peterson, Philadelphia.
We are indebted to the Western Agents,
Toilet, Foster g. Co., Columbus, for a copy
of this interesting book, which every one
who has read the works and admires the
character of the daring explorer, will of
course be anxious TO secure. The task of
writing his biography was committed to CON-
petent hands, and it has been ably and faith
fully executed. In addition to the Biography
proper, the work is enriched with an Appeu-
dix, containing letters of personal recollec-
ton from three of the survivors of DR.. Zane
party, together with the "Obsequies,'' pre-
pared by direction of the City Council OF
Philadelphia, as a permanent memorial oI
that long funeral triumph with which a ma
ton conducted him to his tomb.
We learn a lady is now selling the work
in this place, and for that purpose will call
on our citizens generally.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

THE ONO STATESMAN M kansas
The Statesman of the 18th thus closes an
appeal to Congress not to admit Kansas in
to the Union under the Calhoun Constiiu-
tion
After what we have seen in Ohio, Indian
a, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Min
uesota and Nebraska, not to go east into
Pennsylvania and New York; and after Kan
sas herself, at a legal and regular election,
has pronounced against the LecomPton i'm
posture, we cannot believe the solemn and
sacred rights of the people will be trampled
down by Congress. Ba! il this thing is to be
done, thank God a free and honest people,
~scrupulous of the rights OF others, but reso-
lutte to MAINTAIN their own, will have the re-
dress ia their own hands, and they will APP
ply it. That man is insane who expects
them to submit s~upinely to unnecessary and
superfiuous treacheFy and insult.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

A Mrs. Bissel, widow of a dro~er
who while asleep in a car belonging
10 the New York Central Railroad,
was killed by a passenger train
running into it, has recovered a YER
diet of $4,000 against that company.
The accident was owing TO the neg
Iigence of the switch tender.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26
WASHINGTON, Feb. .

"NINFVNVN1 TIT
An alteration took place al the dinner ia
BILE at Browns Hotel to-day, between Hon.
Jas. B. Clay and Mr.. Cullom, lat Clerk OF
the House. Subsequently Mr.. COLON struck
Mr.. Clay with his open hand in the face.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

How IT WoRKs.--The only paper in the
territory that has favored the Leeompton
Constit ution has received the appointment
to publish tho laws, Treaties, Sc, Of the
United States, This is all well enough per
haps, but show it looks "-Lssvenwor,h
Journal, (dem. )
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

Col. James l.. Orr, the speaker of the
House, in Congress, like a great many
other statesmen. started from humble life.
His father was q South Carolina clock
nedlaF.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

Bishop Waugh, whose death was announ-
ced last week, was the senior Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church His age was
90. He entered the ministry in 1906 He
was chosen Bishop in 1886. His health has
been feble for some time, but the immediate
cause of his death was erysipeias, which fol-
lowed a sudden attack o! ~appoplexy. Bish-
T. A. Morris is now the senior Bishop of
the Church.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

The BErs DEcIDEp.--The Chicago Trib-
use calls attention to the fact that the bets,
as to whether Kansas would or world not be
d slave State, are effectually decided by the
Presidents Message. In that remarkable
document the President says: "KansGs IS,
al this moment as much a SiaUe State as Geor-
gia or South Cardinal A Democrat Pres
ident should be good authority, and all those
gentlemen mad better walk up 10 the Cap
tain's office and settle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

The Cleveland Herald says that only
about one-ffth of the taxes on the
property in the city OF Cleveland
has been paid.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

ONO BAPTIST CoavENrIoN.-We
have received a copy Of the Minutes
Of the Thirty Second Anniversary Of
this body, held in Piquu, in Octo6ers
They contain full statistics of the
denomination in the State, for the
conventional year ending October ist.
From these eturns. il appears they
have in Ohio:
Associations 29
Churches AL
Lceutiatcs 50
Ordained Ministers 3iC
COMMANDMENTS 27IIg
Baptisms for the yesr 1928
They have a Theological ERSitia-
ton ut Fairmnunt, Cincinnati, and a
University al Granville, both in q
hourishing condition. Their contEi-
buttons Tor Home Missions, expended
monthly within the State, amounts
to about 5000 per annum. They al.
SO raise annually for Foreign Missions
and Bible Distribution, from $4,000
10 $4,000.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

The Coshocton Age, a democratic paper
one of the Ohio Congressman who voted
with the Lecomptonites, on the question of
of the Presidents message and ac-
c~ompanying Constitution, says Mr.. B. will
vote against the admission of Kansas under
that instrument.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

THE LEGysLATURE.--The House, this
morning, voted to take a recess until Tues
day. 1t is supposed The Senate will vote to
do the samc.-TSlate Journal 18th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-02-26

6 per cent for the use of money,
6" " for risk of loss from insolvency,
5" Sc" &" =" legal penalty,
s." appropriately of the business
u per cent, total, nearly one half OF
which B. should lay to the charge of the
State for its friendly intervention. Had BIS.
right OF understanding his own interests and
managing his own business been understood
and respected by outsiders it would have
been much to his advantage. In truth the
right of q man to understand his own inter-
est and make his own bargains should be
considered as inherent, unless he chance to
be located where people are better acquaint-
ed with their neighbours ufairs than with
their own.
If l remember correctly, our State, some
Is or IS years Ago., sold several hundred
thousand dollars OF State bonds, drawing
six per cent interest, and having twenty
years TO run, at an average of about fifty
cents on the dollar. Thus we hvae been
paying, from that day TO this, II per cent on
money obtained on those bonds. and. when
they fall due we viii be cbliged-to pay twice
as much as We received. which will equal in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09

Y
Afasalsr sf8Hl ifgiHia, IS bis blooded horse
Hetll9sld saddle tsgs, aud naughty iilsgaclaace ind
ea6ea "a eori sefs anse 9ssls a inn IN Ken
saeB5 QHs ghk mAng SeaI age. lhe landlord vas
: joyals Wa8leaapssd fsslow IS laaaioras were liz
sh1ss US and gave the stranger tho best entertain
mems h3s bla sna Aag would Afford aa well As his
oga farEE company to make hisa glad. Early ID ths
xapEHsss tha stranger As M Apa lpeking ArsaIld
Whea * alEiea fssh he ol mint IN the garden. He
agai8htva3 assss RaRisaea and digaant a what
Biz sagg Els ialaspEAlity ID settling plain whisky
Aeio6a Nina when The means eI bfa9ing nectar were
&5 Faces he dragged him forth To tsa spot
&nd aQ VIA his iagee q fhe mint, be exclaimed:
landlord, Will yeu he good enough to aay
galats mia ths somewhat astonished
ksF2a
VEN please tall fla What sthe use oil it,
a aaHB exaety knSWs 'eept ihe Old Won4sn
Sslies sometime With fss 0tler yafbsl
ghe sgiaian sltaeat turned gals AZ Chs enorusity
81 tais ASSERTION.
ID yoa asan " tau no tiat you aont know
HAata mint lalsl ls
asQ & something Ike sage tea, stranger.
ss 40 Fight along u thu house, get a
9ackss 81 i1s, lDaf sassE and gnaf best liquor
Iile aaii9ra 3sEed, aad flls stranger soon made
bis apn4gaace wish handful 81 fragrant, deRy
saint Aaa lgen shay aFsWs8 and dfapk and bgawed
and dEaus again. Breakfast WAS over, and the
stFan@Rs aasAs Waa Drought anf only III pe ordered
back. agoagh the gel0ng Day they brewed and
agaaA s1s 0g tHs nalgh60gs dropped in, VINO were
ata Iite H tie might were their orgies Kept
Rp s shey alads Il bed tina the landlord and his
Virginia gaaak vile aad initiated him into the pleas
ant mysteries g mini Jalep. were sworn brothers,
anlY4esi she latter departed the mex morning, Bon
haee exaated pledge that be would stop on bis re-
8urns a1a saH IA i5ag "a he pleased, nee Of cost,
Ihe sEIAngerA business, however, detained him
longs dean as nj and i was the next summer
bslefe eaiae aek. tliilng UP lats ID tho evening
BE- gsFe BIS hafse % an old negro who was at the
gate, are at tha HAs1e tigne Inquired:
sYAin how Is y0ar master9s
1ses kiEas celsia aaid the negEo, pointing to
y1azh ia approaching
sHmAaa ga5is ORR nAsHaf Tool
ss8l7Mas blH done asad dis Tree months III
Dead Rhai Has Gle matter 8ithhim He Has
in iiRe as8i when I leta HIM
ies eu sse, Aasa Stranger one of dem
Fitgnng emAlans cenie long hers last year and
abuaad hin AeN ~ Ell green's hi bis kesef he like
it ao ehg iane AHnak 50 ii bill 1t siil him said the
ga aAFkegs shaking hls bead
2he tangeE passed less egal night than on his
previous ssil, And gaa OH VI 1aybreak next morn.
ing aNissed his conscience, however Ia the end,
with tha reelection that good Things age sometimes
enisfsad g
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09


rRE84fc Willie Il horse was running away
ID Che streets Of Boston, child three years old, d
mere Aahy, t0dded directly before him and he5
jumped HgEit oyer ts head That horse was tie
Elgit seFs of babysiumper.
9he question d Slavery ii kansas Is called by the
MesSlls Register q 8egnanE one. How long II #
expected t9fanaiai IA that Yery Interesting condition
The postmaster os Newport WIS, Bas struck 81
lightning tals other day, Hliile riding in buggy
s Wa ssseesea ~ application of wafer toNThleh Al
vel asfAe shtaing Be was probably total stranger
maf0 aass occurrence. Cincinnati nf1les
4hs pilaeHe 81 thai cure IS no novelty. One
sud sa8AFsSActsa Tho atheF The lightning shocked
we pass5sssf sfstear aud tne water cured INN By
EiYing ais aaaAa eaantefshaek.
Pref van. in his balloon voyage The other day,
elapt#d taA "A sana5eYeFg i've minutes. The spec,
tatofs a8gne alarmed foil his safety They conld'nt
heip ssslas slla4 lis Anda 8ete rnnning fast.
q Washington correspondent says, tile President.
WAen Ma Aiss anlanMcea To him that Montgomery
had AgaA nominated. sA1t Both ewes and sfgore &
lbs soaa1 oaih. Baltimore Patriot.
wa haye Seen informed shAt the President always
shuts oQsh his ese when be- discharges pastica.
Aagig seaja aafhss just as an eld woman does when
Size ifea g1a- Perhaps he wishes 70 shut ont the
Mlieie #Aai AagidssA thAt az visible object may
dlstraea e 4haqghts l0r moment tom his cursng
ana saaasaB.
All The famous American astronomer,
Aaa sfaa Ao bin a6me 70 Massachusetts. FIX
we AaYs faa iaaa0ns Miss Nltehelis--ene hn
@skEpas 65 she otas q si4a
Anef tag articles announced g8f sale ID one 81
sae asAk ueti09s, Na perceige ID artele entitled
nlaa9eAag ghiids Chaifs The mthef 81 this
aandezaL lalasakninsA bays been oas III the Woad
eaaall 81 Ataakaeads.
p esapaatlaa. general rule, raa your pen
taEonga every aHieE sosa yoa have sflEieH yen
aaEe q ies4# Nlias FisaF itaill gige geuf style.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-09
Interesting Exsavafions al Rome.
The feliawiBe appears III lid tsiornaiedi lt Roma


Ihe fell9wgsg appears ii tha Gtornaiedi al Roma !:
Very Important 70 Agtand archaeology ara tue dis
t9resia Huleh haRa reeentig been made ny Sign0r
4ofaall fagtnn4i3 ID the excavations ecufageously
nnael 8asn Ne hifa III kiss 4ia LATINA about two
miles trela RaHis but eat #hieh was made on the
i laay # elad aHiqVeas sell ~ rare, II consists
IA aadsans aaf sepaledEal chamber, divided il the
iersa 81 sfes preventing in tile yaulted ceiling an
glges5is 81 paintings aud Teleia ia stueeo, which
Woaa require i9ag dsaegptlonto give any just idea
81 Eae3s iH fhe sfuceQes we see represented many
sGsass 81 tie Ffaian Cycle III, ior instance The
8llagAea1 o. 5atls Achilles at k5eYr9s iYsses and
liaasas Ntls lhs Palladium Rhil5etetes al hemness
EgiaN ael9fe Achilles tai the ransom 81 the body 0f
Aaetg aaa alsIg, Hercules, who Is lhere perhaps
IA e8HnsasiQn ~ III 1he capture 0E Troy.
~ tha eaa5er Jupiter Is represented borne By an
eagls. MEte FhAaderh0ls BY his side and IN various
compartments different dginilies and c6mhats Of
eentAnE8 Mlthwa beasts, and vigpettes painted ia
shemidst which aldeF The effect Of the stacco vet
more B8ndgglH auA heantiiHl III the midst Of this
tliaslaF 1here s L Jar II sareophagus 81 Greek mar
Die alyaea inside d two parts, ~ receive two bodies
3s IL Ao03t tssEteeG anl alalt palms long. Around
il a nilsa other saeeophsei without any ordef three
OK MnlgA Ags the tiIaE Workmanship and in won
aen3al preservation
ok isss g5sresants, id Two scenes, Hippuytus and
Fhaeafa and Che iiunt 81 the villa boar oD the face
Vt the IA aFe Represented tbs adventures OF Qldpus
Iaa seeDaa. "a tafea compartments represents, on
The lab, Adais taking leave Oh Venus; on the right
tne ehasa q 90 boar and IN The middle, the death
81 A3qais Hst aAe e Tile attendants at The hunt IS
Miping a she blsaa lRHsn The wound with il sponge,
4he iaFa s1aep lA4aS represents twQ bigW drawn by
eaAtaps plaaad enc ifonIing tue other. On that OH
the egt aaeelus - seen and on that on the right
woman tearing in het handa bearded mask crowned
with sfaa leaves The Othee saFepphag afa Of less
Importance and no sn9w that sgaor Foftuaati IS
engaged Va describing tBls and tha other grand dis
rUgeries maae hy hila a the via Iatiaa = ID le.
aaai, aaAlag aiae designs 81 tbs mqss important
offsets. I4ssBepaam.