davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
The attention Of Planter. i. particularly directed to The fol

The attention of Planters is particularly eced to the fol
lowing
We the undersigned Cotton Factors and Commission Mer
chants do eheeuy recommend the Brdgewater Paint
forth in the Agents Circular
serving the interests Of planters by calling
peculiar enduring and protective qualities.
PAYNE 4 HARRISON,
WRIGHT, WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
GEO. NJ. PGNCR ARD q CO.
BUCHANON, CARROLL. 4 CO.,
WARD JONAS,
WATT & DESAULLES,
HILL. MCLEAN & CO.,
NJ GREENWOOD 4 co.
In addition the neonrovertble testimony Of III
superiority Of the BRIDGEwATER PAINT the Agents have
their possession nuumerable certificates which may
on application at their office.
The Agents deem their duty well for the protection
the public as for the character of the Bdgewaer Paint
on all interested against the imposition that has practced
to considerable extent, the year Owing compca
ton of the Company have been keep
supply equal the demand and within the POSITIVE
KNOWLEDGE Of the Agents mineral substances
have been sold parties OUT OF THE CITY, the Bridge
Paint In order any disappointment
we would suggest that orders be sent direct us,
correspondents here with instructions purchase
the Agents. For the future shall be regularly supplied
will be able to fill orders to any extent.
NO DEVIATION IN PRICE. TERxs-For all sums under
500 CASH from 500 $500 sixty days sO0and upwards
four months credit for approved city acceptance.
For sale dry, in packages of $50 pounds, by
G. G. B0GERT & CO.,
" Camp street,
Agents for the States of Louisiana
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
ALBERT Leblanc.
P. CHARLES CUvELLIER,
Notary publr.

The undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages in and FOR the parish
and city of New Orleans csrhes that the foregoing Of
pOratiOn recorded this ay his office Society Book
No. L. folios 81, 50, 50 and "a.
New Orleans, November IL 1851. -
lLsl JOHN HOLMES.
certify the foregoing TO be copy Of the original
Ale and OF record in my office.
Witness hand notard seal at New Orleans this 18th
lis. day OF November 1851.
r. CHARLES CUvELLlER,
mig Notary Public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
KITTREnGE Il EnLsnM
HALLER q LAGAN. tCOPPERsMTTHs

n HALLER d LAGAN, lCOPPERsMITHs
- And
~G3 SHEET IRON WORKERS,
" 24I Tchoupo ulas st.......No Triangle Buildings,
Are prepared any article in the bust
suitable Steamboat Plantation and Refinery such
Copper Pans Stills Worms and Pipes Sheet Iron Breech
Chimnes Febeds Juice Boxes Tanks, Filters Clari
any articles in that ne used in the manufacture Of
Sugar advantageous rates and in style OF make
passed by any house in the trade.
also prepared fill all orders from city country
Builders work. for Copper Galvanized Iron Tn and
Zinc Valley Cutters and Roofing Down Pipes Fancy and plain
Heads etc. etc.
AIways on hand an of Cooking Bar-room and
Parlor STOVES
Iron Pipe Work and Fittings always on hand
RR~Ali work done with dispatch. ga ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

~ CHAS. e.. GAINES ~ Co., IMPORTERS
on AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
~ n HARDWARE, CUTDERY, ETC., No. rs Magazine and
W Grnvier streets, have hand constantly
receiving directfrom the Aanufactories:
Nails, Castings, Axes; Carpenters Tools,
Hoes, Spades and Shoyes; Corn and Coffee Mills;
Ok and Log Chains; Cotton and Manila Rope;
Fifth and Trace Chains MIL Pit and Cross Cut Saws
Anyis, Vices and Beovs Counter and r. Atform Scales;
Stocks and Dies Screw Plates; Androns and Tenders;
Hampers and Tongs; Shoves ard Tcugs;
Grind Stones all sizes; Cotton and Wool Cards;
Hooks and Hinges; Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin Ware; Rodgers Gallery.
Together with alsrge Of Fancy Gooss Cornbs
Brushes Permery Paper and Blank Books etc, which
offered the lowest prices for cash city paper. no25ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
Certificate Of j. III. Whiting, Master of Bark Yam.
kee Blade

The BRIDGEWATER Fire and Weather Proof PAINT
having been strongly recommended me- induced
apply the decks of vessel Il gives
faction than other paint have used Recommend It
ship masters and believe will twhen properly applied
leaks Of decks and the wood consider
valuable discovery for ship and intend hereafter
tho Bridgewaer Mineral Painin preference
j. H. WHITNEY, Master OF Bark Yanke Blade
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
DENTISTRY.

Sxss-rskze, CHARLES &c. EzIsLLs, ID. %. -,
EAg}e2 No. ISL Canal street, between Carondelet and
fyp&<k&{p4 Haronne Streets New Orleans. ARTIFICIAL
4I1LIJTEETH inserted In full partial sets, which,
for Beauty Utility and the Wearer cannot beexceed
Jas 1y&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

Certificate Of J. H. Ashley, Master Of Schooner L.
F. Rogers.
Ihave used the BRIDGEwATRR PAINT on The decks of
he Schooner L p. Roger and and that Il Is
or decks Ihave ever used. J. h ASHLEY, Ma steF.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

CCoTCH WHIsKY-2 punensOus very 90, IN sto
! ,a2 9. WOLFF, sS Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
COMPREHENSIVE.

THE COPARTN HRREToFORE FIX.
isjing under the style Of CUDUY, BLOWN CO. is this
day disc lived by mutual consent
New Orleans, Feb 9th, 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10

NOTICE-R. CAHUZAC 4 co. HAVING DISSOLVED
this date, either partner will sign the said firm
liquidation. RAYMOND CAHUZAC,
STANISLAS PLASSAN. |
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A NEW |
copartnership commendum under the S. PLAS
SAN. STANISLAS PLASSAN,
RAYMOND CAHuZAC,
In Commendum,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-02-10
ant Colonel view Yoris Arsenai.

Assistant Engineer, N. Y. and Z. T.ailroad.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
Groceries.

No better samples be shown, can lower prices
be named to the luycr. My Goods were purchased
in Boston and Chicago. under the present stringcncy
in the money market, and know that 1 can not be
undersold by any honorable dealer in the West.
Sugars Co6ecs, Teas, Scraps, Soaps, Spices,
and the usual supplies of Groceries will be found fresh
and pure. Having resolved to confine my trade to
Dry GOODS and GROCERIES almost exclusively, and
having made arrangements by which order goods
from Milwaukee,, Chicago, st. Louis and Galena 1 am
at all times ready to furnish stock at
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
LIE A THEIR,
Crockery and Glassware.

We return you our sincere thanks for the
liberal patronage given US, and solicit a con-
tinuance of the same. hoping that by selling
good Goods At Fair Prices, NOT only to. merit
ec0nfd1nce, but receive your patronage.
aaothas co'amn win be found cur notice Of
Groceries, Nails, Glass 4 Woodenvare
sStss - MERRILL & BARRON.
Mc'Creror Sent I IS5Stf99
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08

THE CITY OF CHANTRY


IT'S position site and Prospects. Take down your map
and from Boston trace along that line of Railroads
leading west and you will find that DIVORCES at no
point but few minutes from air line, and by the
conexon IN crossing the Lake to Milwaukee will make
in few months through the heart Of the whole north
from the Atlantic to the Father OF Waters one of
the greatest and most direct thoroughfares in the
Union.
Directly In range with this route, and surrounded by
the ndiscribaby beautiful country Of northern Iowa
and southern Minnesota on the western bank of the
Mississippi Is situated the city OF CANTRY. It's To-
cation delightful, and the surrounding scenery un
surpassed in natural magnfcence.
good and well cultivated farming country surrounds
the town. and the bluffs in the vicinity low 1t is
more Of from the country than any other
place tor great distance either north or south.
The propricors in calling the attention the public
to their town. beg leave to state that in the building up
of Chantry they confident of success and it is their
determination, by concentrating their energy and pur
suing policy Of iberality towards settlers and those
making improvements, to build up n Toun indeed
We earnestly solicit mechanics traders and
to investigate proposals. Great Inducements will
be offered to parties, to erect Mills, Foundries Hotels
&C.. L. for further particulars, enquire of Augustus
French, of the proprctors and authorized agent
to negotiate in all matters relative to the town. Once
in the Post Office, McGregor Iowa.
We have Lithograph Plats aud maps, showing Its
position, and the surrounding country.
McGrcgor, Iowa, June ls5SnS9y1
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
MERCHANDISE.

Ever brought 70 McGreger and he respectfully invite
Buyers of the town and country to call and examn,
styles and pri tes Ills stock of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
. ANEW MARKET. .

MALES CO.. have opened MEATl MARKET
II and FAMILY GROCERY STORE, in the building
formerly occupied by G. II. Shan, Maiu street. They
have on hand VIII atevcr may be wanted for culinary
purposes BY means of large ice boxes they keep
Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Poultry. Fish. Butter,
Lard and other eatablcs nice as when first prepared
for sale.
The Public will find this establishment well supplied
with everything market able and Farmers will do well
to bring their Garden Products TO Fales l. Co.
Sales made at mere living profit.
McGreSor July q, lsosn95ms
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08

Milwaukee Lulll her.
MILWAUKEE SHAVED SHINGLES
A.A vt r. BURDXCK,
Have Received at their Yard in M Gregor, a
large quantity of Milwaukee Planned Flooring
and Siding. perfectly seasoned. Also an article
OF Shaved Shingles not to be equalled this side
OF the Mississippi All descriptions of Lumber
Lath. &C., for sale at tie lowest CASH price.
just give us Call. n4l3m
Having made arrangement with manufacturers at
Buffalo we will keep hand complete assortment OF
Doors, Sash, blinds, &C..
for sale at prices that defy competition.
N. B.--Our doors superior article being kiln
dried, glued and wedged.
All orders for Store openings, and unusual sizes of
Doors Il Sash promptly fiiiei on short notice.
liberal discount made to country dealers.
IIAYT 4 BURDICK.
large lot Of wagon spokes for sale by
mott HAYT Il BURDICK.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
NEW FIRM
Windsor Union Store /!

VUNIiE undersigned having bought the entire stock
il of Goods formerly belonging TO Huntington &
knight, have commenced business under the name
and stvle of
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
ATTENTION FARMERS !


HAVE the entire control of very superior quality
i ofRassidn Winter seed Wheat, Gan article intro
duced into the Wheat-growing districts of Russia,
which has been found to succeed better than VIM
ter Wheat cultivated in that country. From Rus
sa it introduced into Canada. Michigan Minnesota
and Illinois, in each OF which it has withstood the
most winters and the wettct springs the
istaetion of the farmer 1t produces from 20 to 80
bushels to one when sown good land and from it's
effects of wet spring. Ii mag be any time be-
tween the first of July and the first of November.
Packages sufficient to produce from ) to 10 bushels
the first year put up in strong sacks, will be sent
any address the receipt of one Dollar by mail.
Address, q. W. VERIFY, u. O. Box l53T,
So Dearborn St Chicago, Ill.
Dealer in Farming Lands and city property. Also,
Lands located at all the Government Land Offices with
Warrants Cash. Those having farms farming
lands for SALE will find my oiice of the best med-
ums to dispose of the same.
Hon. Jno. Wilson, Comr. l. c. Land Dept Chicago.
Col. r.. j. Hamilton,
Rev. H. N. Bishop,
lion. Henry A. Wise, Gov. of Va.
Messrs. Sweeny, Rttenhouse, FAINT Il Co., Bankers.
Washington. D. g. -f[a KEY
Hon. George Briggs. New York,
Hon. VIM. III. Ross. Gov of Delaware,
Robt. Forsyths, ECU, Gen'l Fl. Ag't, L. c. r. r..
N. b. In ordering give your names, post Office,
county and state, and the name of the ES-
press Office. (91m3)
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
Wholesale or Retail.

In such quantities as the customer may require.
Attention is particularly called to the fact that
DERBY DAYS s'star'' brand of Whiskey, together
with full assortment OF Wines and b. andes will lie
kept on hand at the lowest figures.
10 PRopUcE and CASH received in payment.
G. II. FLANDERS.
Anrl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-09-08
DRY GOODS.

consisting of almost everything that can be called fol
in that ike. The leading articles, are
Sheetinys. Shifting b'cache1 and Jrotcn Denims
Isckings, Batts, !Sattiaetts, Doeskin, Summe,
Cassimeres. Cottonades and Jeans far chill
dren's wear. Clothing, Ladies Goods Of ali
kinds; including Laces, Sha,cls, Prints
De LANES. Bcrages, Lawns and Crinolinos O
all ranges IN circumference. In
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

when Sister Mary was talking with you and j
sat by, and she mentioned that the Sisters of
st. Luke wished to have convent in a very
unhealthy place in Florida, and were forbidden,
because Bishop Devereux said that it would be
wantonly throwing away their lives? You had
lately been hanging, we all thought, on the
brink of the grave, and so calmly; but you said
then that No one could be prepared to die,
who was not prepared to live willingly so long
as it was the will of God Up to that time,
death had been more and more my hope, and
my only hope for Pride and Shame threatened
forever to bar my escape from what seemed to
me an ever more and more insupportable cap
tivity. But then a great revulsion of feeling
came over me. The truth and courage, which
breathed out from you gave me strength to be
brave and true to myself; and l determined to
humble myself, own my folly, face ridicule, and
bow my spirit, to 90 back to the home from
which | had broken away, open still to me, as
/ knew, with hearty welcome, make myself as
useful as j could to Aunt Cora, and exc out my
support. if she would allow me, with my needle,
by copying or translating, for time, to read,
rest, and think and endeavor, by time, penance,
and prayer, TO weau myself gradually from the
world, and fit myself for the calling had so
rashly taken upon myself to follow, and then or
never to return to it For, Herman, you must
not think, indeed you must not! said Con-
stance, with gush of proud blood into her
cheeks, " that had the least idea of putting
myself in your way, or throwing myself upon
your compassion. Sister Mary had told me that
you We're soon TO be married else might not
have had moral courage enough TO face the
misconstructions (which my return would have
exposed me-
TO BE CONTINUED.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

posed " State aid to railroads is the most
prominent one. On the lst and I'd instant, a
Convention was held at Iowa City, to consider
this plan. Fourteen counties were represented
by delegates, who adopted a series of resolutions
in favor of loaning the credit of the State to aid
in the construction of railroads, and calling on
Governor Lowe to convoke the Legislature in
special session, to take steps for the submission
Of the question to the people. 1t is by no means
probable that the Governor viii comply with
the request; nor is ii likely that the people arc
at all anxious to plunge the State into debt,
even for so desirable an object as the one pro
posed.
November gave us an Introductory salute of
five days almost lncessant rain, and kept up the
entertainment: throughout the month"; with a fire.
quent change of murKv cloud, and an occasional
one of driving snow. while only four or FIVE DAYS
of clear sky-and they far apart from each
other-were youchsated US. On only one day
during Tie month did the thermometer range TO
81 degrees while twice it was down to 10 de-
grees. and once as low as degrees below zero.
On the 9Th inst, the river closed at this point,
with the thermometer 10 degrees below zero,
and good sleighing. On the 18th, it thawed
rapidly, and yesterday was just cold enough to
freeze where Old Sol had no influence.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30
AFFAIRS IN IOWA.
LIZ CLAIRE, Iowa, Dee II, 1853.
10 L,y,fn,. Of fLo N,J;o,,,,J L.,

LIZ CLAIRE, Iowa, Dee. II, 1853.
10 the Editor Of the National Era:
A review Of the financial condition of this
part of Iowa, for the last fifteen months, NAV
be worth the notice Of yOur readers, as ilustr3l-
tive of the workings of credit currency.
Previous to the panic Of last year, our crcu-
ating medium was mainly made up of the issues
of Eastern, Illinois, and Wisconsin banks. aud
the bills of the Z" Bank of Florence AN insti-
tuition located at Florence, in Nebraska, but
owned by responsible firm in Davenport.
Iowa, where It's notes were issued, and in which
place and surrounding country it had, in Octo-
bes, 1851, upwards OF 100000 in circulation
The panic caused an entire withdrawal of
Eastern notes, scarcity of Illinois and Wis
consin funds, and a great stringency in the
money market. AT this junct,lre, well-known
mercantile firm of Davenport issued their
promises to pay" in the form of checks, until
they had some $lj0,000 or 100000 in circu
lation. This relief was generally received with
Joy and thankfuness, and the new money freely
passed from hand to hand it bought produce
purchased farms, and was loaned on real estate
security at 20 and % per cent.
Soon, however, IT was discovered that neither
Florence nor the new checks would pay East
ern Indebtedness, or even purchases dinner 100
miles from home and the merchant was
compelled month after month, to pay from five
to ten per cent. for Eastern exchange, and this
was at last paid by the consumer the desire to
be rid of the "shinplaSters became greater
than the JOY at receiving them; so that
after long paper war and a series of % cur
rency meetings" the checks " were refused
and Florence was redeemed and withdrawn
Thus, during the months of August and Sep
TENDER last, an amount, variously estimated
from 100000 to 100000, was suddenly with
drawn from circulation. After having caused
an initiation which was really injurious, though
apparently beneficial, it inflicted a still worse
injury by becoming yalueless at the very time
when a failure of the crops and the maturing of
Indebtedness created an extraordinary pressure
on the money market, thus causing an embar
rassment which became general and extensive
Had We in 1857 manfully struggled along, RELY
ing only ON such good money as could then be
obtained, no one can doubt that we should have
been saved the loss and disappointment which
recourse to a doubtful credit money has occa
stoned.
For the disease under which we-and indeed
the whole State-are laboring, a remedy is about
to be applied, on homeopathic principles. The
State Bank, with its eight branches, is in opera
ton, and in less than month will issue its
notes. There can be no doubt that the law
legalizng the existence of this bank was care
fully framed, and that its provisions are such
that the issues which it authorizes will be as
worthy of currency as those Of any other State
in the Union.
Numerous are the projects to relieve US from
our present financial difficulties, but the pro-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents a line for the first insertion, fee
cents line Tor each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line Payment in advance
is invariably required.
~ Money may be forwarded by mail at
NM rick Notas On Eas,err h.anks nreEarred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit
skc Subscribers wishing their papers chang.
ed, will give the name of the post office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent to.
p0c ALI Communications to the Era, whether
ON business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. O.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

~ could live here, and dream away my life
within sight-of these lush beauties, within the
soothing influences Of these balmy airs, were it
not, alas for man-man thither, and man
here Here man is the blight; the plague
spot upon the ivory polished breast that hath
never been rudely clasped the canker, eating
into the hearts of these isets, that are the true
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

NORMAL ScHooL FOR CoLORED GIRLS IN
WAsnNGrON, ID. C.-Miss NJ Minor is now in
this vicinity, collecting funds for the completion
of the sum necessary to erect buildings on the
lot which has been purchased by board of
trustees for the above purpose. 1t is a most
laudabe enterprise, in which this devoted lady
has labored, and sacrificed ease and health, and
almost life itself, as the martyrs do. The
school has approved itself Considering the
embarrassing circumstances under which il
has Struggled, it has thus far fulfilled all
reasonable expectations. We trust Miss
Minor viii not be suffered to return to Wash
ington without procuring the $4,000 she wants
for her normal school, and we shall be glad to
communicate to her any sums, large or small,
large are preterred,) placed in our keeping, at
the Office of the Christian Inquirer, Ill Broad
Way Christian Inquirer.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

DISTRICT APPRoPRIATIONs.-It appears from
a public document furnished to the Senate on
Friday in compliance with a resolution of that
body, that the entire amount of money appro-
priated for public and private purposes in the
District of Columbia, from the time the seat Of
the General Government was established TO the
18th of last June, was $e4,7l5,552, exclusive
Of the salaries OF public officers. The Capitol
cost over $6000,000. The cost of all the pub
lie buildings, including furniture, statuary,
and painting, is $l4,709,33S. The assessed
value of the Government reservations, exclusive
of the reservations formed by the intersection
of streets and avenues, is Sl3,4l2,293. The
private property in Washington recently as
sessed is put down at $34, 720,424.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

ASTIBAD-LUcK SOCIETY.-A society has
lately been formed at Bordeaux, to put down
the superstitions of evil omens. As everybody
knows it is bad luck to begin anything ON Fri
day--or to sit down at table with thirtesas
or to balance your chair on one leg, orr ,ust
salt between yourself and friend. The 10. 4
ciety proposes to have regular dinners otN>.
days, to have just thirteen guests, and tdb
chairs on one leg, spill salt all round b.
commencing. In the one whole year, dual
which ill luck has been thus defed, no SIM
fatality has occurred to any member
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

DoYATIoYs To HARVARD COLLEGE.- "a
tleman of Boston has given the SUI
thousand dollars to the corporation -ehtly
College, for the purpose of eresOard e..:
avnnas;um Gov H. go; rubber
Hon. Stephen Salisbury cHARn5os
Harvard CoIlaae y i"d'dna AuesGe, man
turs '''''N '" se Book and panpbl., pr;,,,,, n end,
Ag and Eectrotypng Bookbnd,nid q
<psr Rsllng with promptnes. .as IN =
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30
For the National Era.
JASPER: A ROMAN

copyright Secured according to la,c.l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-12-30

''Who never longed and loved,
He knows not grit like mine
Alone far removed
From Joys and hopes pine
a foreign sky above.
And a foreign earth below me,
To the east look all day;
For the hearts that love and know me,
Are far, are far away.
] burn, faint, lapguish,
My heart Is waste, and sick, and sore;
Who has not long'd in hafied anguish
Cannot know what deplore.'
All ! Adj me D1oId beStid Quas me perdidisti!