davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

GEN JACKSON AND PRESIDENT BUoHANAN.-
New evidence of the ill-esteem in which Gen.
Jackson held Mr.. Buchanan is given in
Cincinnati journal, accompanied with such
circumstantality in the details Of its authority
as to justify credit. Besides it agrees with
other recolections of old Jacksonian demo-
Gratis. The Cincinnati illustration of General
Jackson's feeling is thus,-the Mr.. Moses
Dawson referred to as Jackson's confidant.
being al the time the editor of the democratic
paper at Cincinnati, and very intimate
friend Of the old Hero and his family
"ln 1887, on his return from Washington.
after the expiration of his second term, Gen.
Jackson had talk with Moses Dawson, in
the course of which he used the following
language, referring to James Buchanan; Nh
political life has has no greater error to atone
than my neglect TO crush this reptile of Penn
sytUGniG aohen had him in mn po,oer. He
'cas The cause Of bitter soar 5et,oeen t,oo men
oftbis republic (Clay and Jackson, ),oho should
not hare been so estranged. HIS representatfoas
caused the charge Of bargain and SALE and
tohen brought home to him, he neanly lef me
alone to face IL. Friends tnterfered TO saoe hin,
from being exposed, and / listened to them, :
His utter destitution of the man was EXPRESS
ed by an empathic stamp Of his foot when he
spoke of him as the reptile of Pennsylvania.
After the national democratic convention of
1914, Jackson wrote to Moses Dawson, ex.
pressing his sympathy with Van Buren in
his defeat and added 'but rejoice at the de-
feat Of Buchanan.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Gas BLOWING We have noticed that several concerns
have recently blown considerably abou; Cheap Patent
Ambroypes for ten and hfteen eeu Ia yesterdays Po-
lice report we noticed that the leader Of hs clan was
bound over in the sum Of 500 for larceny We would
call the attention Of the city authorities to s others for
no person can make an honest living by taxing pictures at
such mean prices. Go to n. D. Maxhams, II you wish
for good Picture lie continues on In the even tenor Of
his ways, making thousands OF his Improved Ambro-
types the only durable pictures on Glass for 25 cents
aud upwards. h d. MAXuAu
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10
EIectioD Riot.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. March 9.-Some. dis
turbance took place in Ward today, party
OF rowdies taking possession of the ward
room, tore the check list in pieces, and broke
one ballot-box. The other two ballot boxes
were thrown out of the window and saved.
Several persons were badly beaten.
The assailants were Democrats, who were
offended because certain Irishmen were not
on the voting list. After the disturbance was
over, the Board re- assembled and announced
the election of the Republican Representa-
tives.
Several fights took place between the Irish
Republicans and Irish Democrats. All was
quiet in the evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

SIS. LOUIS, March 9.-.The Leader learns
from gentleman from Kanzas that the Iope-
kaites and anti lopekaites at Leavenworth
had quauelled concerning the policy to be
pursued, and that two sets of candidates had
been nominated TO the Constitutional Con-
vention. Tho Democrats made no nomina.
tions
1t is reported that Gen, Lane has issued
proclamation calling on the Free State militia
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Rear Admiral Mahommed Pasha is about
thirty-two years of age. The only national
peculiarity in his dress is red and blue tur-
ban. He commanded division of the 1rrk-
tish fleet during the Crimean war, and was
present at the first grand attack on Sebastopol
by the batteries of the allies. He is accom-
panied by three officers-Major Said SULLIVAN,
G. e., Captain Thessau, and Lieut.. Sadiek, of
the Ottoman Navy-all gentlemen of very
intelligent appearance. The Admiral will
probably remain seveial weeks in New York.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Destructive FIRE IN LOWELL. AT eight
o'clock, Monday evening, in the midst Of a
driving snow storm, the extensive establish
ment Of the Merrimack River Lumber Com.
pany became enveloped in flames. The Are
department we're promptly on tho spot, and
saved much timber outside of the mill. and
stayed the progress Of the devouring element
beyond the building in which il started but
the mill was almost totally consumed. The
loss will not be less than $4,000. Insured
10 part.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

WHO HAD THE MONEY THE Washington
correspondent Of the Boston Journal, under date
Of March 8, writes that Major Reynolds. a New
York Native American politician. was examined
that forenoon before the Corruption Committee,
aud acknowledged the receipt Of fifteen hundred
dollars for political purposes.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

JEssIE's GOLD RINo.-The New York Tribune
states that last Sabbath forenoon, while con
tributon was being taken for the poor, at Henry
Ward Bescher's church in Brooklyn, the box was
passed to Mrs. Fremont, who, not having any
spare change about her, promptly slipped valu-
able gold ring from her finger and dropped it into
eha horg
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

The w OrcesGeF Winter Cmre wiiI hereafter
De exclusively devoted 10 the of female patente
while the other sex will be received only as boarers
the location OF this establishment is elevate quiet and
healthy combining the advantages of both town and
country Open at all seasons For circulars address
ROGERS, NJ. D Worcester, Mass.
u DR.. ROGERs' day Office Is in the Central EXCHANGE
Post Ooe floor During the Evening and night ne NAV
be fOuad at the Water Cure dtt s,,i
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Jon PRINTING, in every variety of style, from
a visiting card to the largest-sized poster, exc
cuted promptly and or reasonable terms, at this
office.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

The greatest Pictures invented are made upon INV
newly Invented chemical plate, unlike any other In tbs
world, and or the following prioes,-w iou cases 25o
with cases 253 ' -''i
COZ egiV We have perfect rush In the arerpoon
mehV d5F De- VAN ALsTIN
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Hon. Caleb Gushing will deliver the lecture be-
fore the Worcester County Mechanics Assoca-
tion, at Mechanics Hall, Thursday (tomorrow)
evening. From the we'll known reputation of Mr..
Gushing, not only as statesman and jurist, but
as speaker and lecturer, we may expect
crowded house the occasion. Those who
would secure good seats, should be on hand early.
Single tickets of admission only ten cents, paya.
BILE at the door
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

SPIRITUAL INcuBATioN "A resident Of Hume,
Allegheny County, N. r., BY the name Of Victor
Mix, under the directions Of the spirits, has set
four weeks on two dozen Of eggs, for the purpose
Of Matching them.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

scMMARY TREATMENT OF DELINQUENT SUB
scRrBERs.--The Bellows Fall ArgGs publishes
Iist Of individuals who have for long Tins been
taking that paper and have refused to pay for It.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10
LOCAL NEWS
The Conoert TonIght

ne C0uCefA oAAsht'
The thousands who are going to attend the
grand concert this evening will have one advan-
tage, not always attendant upon these occasions
The first and principal piece on the programme
has been decided, by the general verdict of the
civilized world, to be one of the SIX or seven
finest things ever composed so that the listen
ers thereto, this occasion, will be perfectly safe
in admirlug it, and take courage to applaud
the same in the most vociferous manner. But
good gentlemen. don't do it with your feet, nor
yet with your canes and umbrellas. Because
why You raise such dust that your eyes will
be blinded and your throats will need the services
of chimney-sweep before you can say your souls
are your own.
And then the style of the performance is guar
anteed to be of the highest, by the established
reputation of the members of the Orchestral
Union, many of whom are of the old Germania
Band, whose memory lives in the hearts OF the
people. Mrs Long is beyond question the
finest American soprano living.
The overture to ' Semiramide ".iS one of Ros
sinis best. The passage for horns in the com
mencement, is transcendantly beautiful The
great master of the modern opera has taken his
theme from another great genius, Mozart, and
Infused into it such sweetness and tenderness,
adorned with such graceful and delicate fancies,
that the original author of the idea would ad-
mire and wonder at the rare capabilities and en-
dowments of his own offspring But it is only
the leading idea or motive of the Introduction
which is borrowed from Mozart The overture,
as whole, is the beautiful and finished work
manship of the immeftaI Rossini
The programme is the richest offered in
Worcester. The opportunity to hear great
symphony, by the foremost master of this kind
Beethoven-is so rare that it is understood there
exists general resolve, all over this vicinity, to
seize the auspicious occasion. We understand
that there will be for SALE at the door and at Mr..
Boyden's and Mr. Marshs, a small pamphlet
containing description OF the symphony, rem.
dering into words, so far possible, the thought
of the composer. Every one should procure
copy, that he may listen intellgentlJ, and bear
away satisfactory impression of the grandeur of
design and beauty of execution which make this
symphony Of Beethoven.
The afternoon concert will be adapted particu
larly to the capacity and lkings of children of all
ages from ten to sixty. The programme for the
afternoon is the following
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

DIR. ETTbI

Offering to the comEauity his justly celebrated rem
edes for chronic and acute diseases OF long standing
not wish to trhe with the life or health Of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of mum
be of respectable ladies and gentlemen, from which the
suffering judge for themselves. The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions lSse
ments OF the efficacy OF his medicines, viii he hold
out any hope to suffering humanity, which facts will
warrant few testimonials here given, and the
doctor soics an inquiry from the afflicted, Into all he
publishes, feeling assured they viii and them perfectly
reliable ami his medicines worthy of theT confidence
and patronage
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
Q I155 DA Il VI UI q
SENATE.

TUESDAY, March 9.
SENATE
In the absence of the President, Mr.. Mer-
rick OF Walpoe was elected. President pro
tenn.
The petition of the Mayor of Boston, asking
for modification of the Liquor Law, so as to
make its execution in Boston practicable, was
presented
The bill in further addition to the act for
supplying the city Of Boston with pure water,
was passed to be engrossed.
HOUSE.
A bill was reported appropriating 5000
to be given in five annual instalments to Tufts
College.
A bill was also reported fixing the salaries
of the members of the Executive Council at
$500 for the regular session during the ses-
sions of the legislature, and SIS a day for
subsequent attendance. The mileage is fixed
at s. for every ten miles of travel once in
each session. The saiary of the Lieutenant
Governor is fixed at double that of the Coun-
Gil.
Majority and minority reports on the petit
tions for the removal of Judge Loring were
submitted The majority report is in favor of
the removal. The minority report, signed by
Mr.. Page of Cambridge, takes strong ground
in opposition. Both reports, the former of
which we publish in full, were laid on the
2able and ordered to be printed.
A bill was reported incorporating Franklin
Haven, A. H. Fiske. Gardner Brewer, and
others, as the propretors of the Boston Thea
tire, with capital stock of $500 600, and
power to purchase the Boston Theatre prop
erty and assume its debts.
A message was received from the Governor
announcing the resignation of Chief Justice
N NRlsoO of thn Snparior .oFD
recommending the continuance of his salary
for limited period, to indicate the public ap-
probation of his distinguished services and
worth.
The bill to increase the amount of specie in
the Commonwealth was then taken up, and
speeches were made on the banking question
by Bushnell of Templeton, Foster OF Monson,
Walker Of North Brookfeld. and Others
BLACK DEMocRAcY.-rhe Legislature of
Louisiana, not content with their old law i'm.
prisoning colored seamen from the free States
and selling them for slaves, unless their Jail
fees were paid, has enacted new law pro-
Viding that no negro, mulatto, or person of
color, shall enter the State under penalty of
being seized. and, on conviction of the Of
fence, sold after ten days notice into perpet-
ual slavery, one half the price to 60 into the
State treasury, the other half to the informer
upon whose affidavit the victim may have
been arrested. An exception is made, how
ever, in favor of such as come in the actual
employment of vessels from foreign ports-for
Louisiana dares not treat the citizens of other
nations as she treats those of her sister States
This is one of the things we gain by being
in the Union, and there is no legal remedy
since the provision of the constitution seeur-
ing to the citizens of each State cert in rights
in the Others has been nulli6ed by the Tr,i
Scott decision. The law puts commel d.
men to great incon nvenience, but they must
not complain or the black democracy will set
them down at once as sectionalists.-Sp Spring-
field RepubLscan.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

The unow storm on Monday night appears to
have extended over wide range of country. In
this vicinity, the amount of snow which fell
was about six inches: at Boston it fell to
depth of from eight to ten inches and the sleigh
ing might be considered good. At New York
there was high wind, but in this section Of the
country but very little.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Snuher Rash and Scarlet Fevsr.-E Espec
Any uuilug the prevalence Of this Malignant and ha
SyaseIne pubic should again be informed that GREN.
lhLE'o IEGEFABLE EXTRACT is the most ef
remedy Tor canker canker RASH and scarlet fever
anu thrush 10 the mouth throat dtstem per, what
- malignant putied sore throat dysentery and ali sum
mer compainsi aad now has been In use twenty three
years as family medicine II is unrlyalled being COM
posed Of harmless materials 40
:, Ile genuine has the fac sime OF the inyentor AS
nhSN lbLh, on the wrapper and circular IL IA now
manufactured by his widow, Mrs. b. A. 0relyile in Wor
cssIer, and ie or sale at john j. Brown 4 soma 426
Wasnngton street, and Charles T. Carney 1888 Washing
toh @ street, Boston Also by James Green and d. Scott
"ofeea'er and druggists generally,
a. N,so, uhENFlLLE'S LIRIMENT 10 accompany
EHaets iQf liberated throat as an outward ap
Pnoauoh. It's good for any kird Of Inflammation For
putn ght or severe, II will relieve the anguish almost
slahty' ana perform most wonderful cure Il would
M ~ Mu or every family 10 keep H. II being also good FOR
p les, SC, &C, dlt F w sis
NewiOn's Cough BnI-mn for the relief aud
ST'io VI Orogpt influenza, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough
common Colds affecting the lunga and air passages gen
crazy and long ean ling Coughs In these hers IL not
a Hupcriori and. while n u thus eeacous IL ia perfect
ybNe 70 adminatcr To all persona OF all ages both at an
eApeotorant and as elnetic,
Ihln basam was FIRST compounded ard used BY the late
10Y, OhYin Newton, NJ D. with great nuccesa In an TX
teYe practice Tor many years IL only nee 10 BE- once
Uled 70 secure FOR II an unparalleled reputation
prepared aud sold Wholesale aud retail, by hush
co. botanic Druggists "a Front street, lYorcester Mass
mch2b deoeu
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

Testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DOCTOR HILL--Dear SIR This is to certify that
my case of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly that your valuable medicines have cured
me- and recommend all that are sick to call upon you
for you can cure them. Yours, truly. j L. L.
Worcester Mass,
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

DocroR G. A. HnI.--sr; will say that your medi-
Inc has benefited me much My health is much better
han 1t was when commenced taking it. thinkit Will
cure me. have not been trnrhled with the pain
head but once since taking your medicine. The eR~
between my shoulders has all PASSED away. rhtnkin
that you might like to hear how I getting along
have taken the liberty to address these lines to you
remain, sir, yours respectfully Mrs. g O.
Rutland, Nov. s, 1854 dtf iaI
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with weak
her. j.. F.B.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

l. 0verture-Fra Davolo. AHber.
g. Watz-Lovely Rhine Kiaeuge. Strauss.
8. TeTz ito from Attilla arranged for English
Horn, Clari met, and Bassoon performed
by Messrs De Ribas, RyaIi and HuGs'ock Verdi.
1. Papageno PUlka-on themes from NJ zart's
Magic Flute. Stasny.
s. Oavatns from Nabucco Verdi.
5. GalOp-''rhe Brightest Eyes" Kucken.
:. Serenade-(f9r Trunpet, Violoncello. aud
oboey-performed by Messrs. Heinecke, ~.
Fries, De Ribs. Schubert.
3. Acknowledgement to Amsterdam ......... Strauss.
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10

"The United States squadron is disposed as
follows San Jdcinto and Minnesota, at Hong
Kong Portsmouth, Macao. The last named
vessel was sent over at the request of a num-
Der of Americans, who with others, felt seri-
ously alarmed at the immense number of
Chinese congregating there. think that for
egners in every foreign settlement in China,
have just cause for alarm at the present time.
The Minnesota goes to Macao on the 30th,
repairs on her machinery having delayed her
departure tor that place for some time
Worcester daily spy., 1858-03-10
wORCEsTER DAILY

The REMOVAL OF JUDGE LoRING.-we pub
lish below the report of the Joint Special
Committee of the Legislature to whom were
referred the numerous petitions for the reno
val of Edward 6. Loring from the Office of
Judge of Probate of Suffolk County. 1t is a
clear, concise and able document, stating in
the plainest and most unequivocal language
the reasons why such removal should &c made,
and we trust that they will have sufficient
weight with the Legislative and Executive to
enable them without farther delay, to remove
man from Office, who has too long filled it
to his own. disOredit aud to the dishonor of
the State:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-07
&te SnDMttrie nnO ibre Gpnfe
QuenSen.


DieieS interellante Gbemu tuurbe farali6 IN
@9tca9o DOR benz taleatpclen NefOrmer
Sran5 NrnOlD in iebr onreoenber gOeiSe
bebanOelt. Gin bprtises glatt briuot eine
StiS5e Des SOrtruses, Der mir 8olaenSss ent@
nebmen:
Die Snbufrie 1T bic ein5ise @rosmadt Der
'2Selt unO Die pOlitil9en uno lOcialen WanDlunl
gen ltno nur bic 6olgen ibrer @ntmifelunq.
G1e bic 6rase v@uS 1T Snpnitrie ?" bebanoelt
~ereen lam, 1T 3undAlt Der oielbelprc6ene 8e>
grin Der Arbelt gu beltimmen. Die Nnltht beS
AltDaterS Der NatiUnalsS efonOnie @mitb
f4elnt nod ben 8cr3us su uerbieuen' OerieI6e
tbeilt bic Arbelt in 4 &loien: 1)bie @ewinnuno
Der 6cbprOoufte (gdsrbau, Berobom N;i%eo
rel, SusD), p Die gerfeinernna Der 81 UMw
butte (6aubwerfer aler Nrt), 81 4ustould' Ser
@aaren Smilden reriGieOenen @eoenpen mn
Qdnoern (Stano Der SdnDler uno Soufleptel
Al bic CUR 0erl9Snerurs uno Grbebunq pes
QebenS DtenenDe Nrbeit (alElte uno @iGen@
idafen)
SO fino bic beioen erlfen &lal1en Der Nrbeit,
in pel9en bic Snouitrte ibre 9rOBen, melter.
fdiitternben unp weltperdHoernpen Trinmpbe
feiert.
0Cr 1850 CAB es feline Snbuffrie. Der
@dubmader unter 2ouiS XIV, fCnnte I'M @ans
sen ni&t mebr unp nidt befiere Sdube ma4en,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-07

ange8Aapet suuype, erbeb IsA nit praIeIntem
@erduide cine mdhtise Slarglne BON mebr al8
20 SUB OSbe, INN ipelde berum lid cine oidte
Wplte bon ihmar3em Nlude bilOete, ourd wels
den ein Seuerlarm Deruriaht purpe. Da3
6euer auf benz WalTer brannte etpu 8 Winuten
unp beoedte einen 6li9enraurt Don 30 bic 40
QuroratfuB. Die Darlteluu9 sepdbrte al9es
meine Sefrieoi9ung, Db9leid WanAe neu9ieri9
waren, 81 leben, pie cine 9an5e 6lctte our9 elm
lcl6es 6euer auf IL Metlen Gntfernuus sers
ltSrt peroen tSnnte. Der @rfinoer lift aber feft
oapon iber3eust, DaB cine lolde Tbat auSfibrs
bar ei.-SebenfauS war b1S SdauIpiel 9roBz
arti9 uto le%benSpiirpis.
ct. 2out8, 5. Wlai. Die SreiifaatS
Convention BON Gan5a8 frat 81 Tcpeca 5uIanla
men uno ncminirte Srn. s.. 8. NoamS gum
@ouperneur, @cl. Soliwap gum 2ieutenants
(@ouperneur uuD Martin s @pnwai (upn 8al=
tinore) fir @On9IeB. bi. 8. Isl. ll@
UolseuOe Armee<S if5iere lno anf benz Be9e
nad Dem Welten ourd ct. 2cutS %Sefcmmen /:
Sen. Smitb, Sen. 0arnep, Sol, Scbnlpn, Wfas
ior Ntc 0ieu, Wiuior Chapman, Capt. Sum>
pbrebS, Gapt. Yleolontpu. sgia4H a
sc e nj pb is, Gem. 8crtleute uno
6luBi4iFer seben trauriSe Seridte iiber bic
0erbeerun9en, Die bereit8 in benz 6ladlanoe
pes Willillirpt DurA unerbSrte8 StetSe n
oe8 6lulies an9eridtet fpuroen. Die gan5e
2anoltrefe an Der W%tinouns oeS Miilllippi
unO am Sole lit Elm mabtiser See. Seet, iett>
benz Der 6luB ldn8er ais 5nfet Wc9en bebarrs
lld 9eltle9en. miro aud uniere 9tahbarl4aTt
betm9eludt. Wfebrere Snleln oberbalb Der
Staot lino idon gum Gbeil in ben tleten
S4ocB oes Saters Ntilliilippi ~perienft uno nod
9rSBere Serwaltua9 ltebt beuOr, wern bic I'M
SiulttseA 9eadrt6tenpcm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ltd
teltdti9en. Auf 9erpn'S Sniel mar l9cr1 am
WtontaS fein trodener SUP 2anbeS e8 Selan8
DEM @lseatbiner jepod, ben SrSBeren 2betl
ieiner Sabe 81 retten. yluf elmer ~fleileren Sn>
lei 5uuddlt Der Staot ~befunoen ft9 ,Wfenl9en
uno 0ieb in elmer mebr frittiden Sage. Ser
@isentbimer bate, etn balOi9eS Saaen oes
Suites erwarteno, feline SableliSfelten, Nteb II.
/. No., auf eiuen etpas erbatenen, leood' nlltten
I'M Didi6t l~iesenoen Runft sel4att. Salo
fano es li9 aber, baB fem 8cct I'M Stanbe
mar, 5n ben ron benz lteisenoeu Slnlle bart
SeDrdusten purdauorin9en uuo lbnen gu Stlfe
gu ellen. @slt 9elaus es Dem @isentbdnler uno
letnen Irbeitern (Oeuti4en) in einett bon
6reunben seienpeteu Sabine 81 eutfommen.
Da8 bort befinoli6e Gieb miro nun wcbl nl9t
inS @ras beiBen, l~onoern einfah ertrtnfen null
len. Son Ntobuien II. b9l. 1T mpbl ldon IeBt
feline Spur mebr gu leben. as..aas H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-07
Nacbricbtem
a.xt4trtfGrbem p d%Ittmpr 80 eder."
6 p.

@aibtn0ton, 6. Wiut. sSenat. Ole
Oresonbil waro 5uriifSeteat. Sieranf wnroe
pie Sin fir ben Wioerruf oes Tti9eretsPrd'
uien Nttes meiter oebattilt. 9amltn erOtfs
nete bieSmal Die Debate. j..
@oibtnstpn, 6. Mui. Der Prdlioent
bat lid nod nidt poriiber ertldrt, OBJ er DE 6pe.
6reiwiaisen ,9tesimenter annebmen mill, aud
mi~b er Dies nibt lbu11, beppr Der Srn8reB Die
nSrbisen 8%epiaiSunssu semo@t bat
Inter ben melfliden 6reipiQi9en, bic 9lalbS
ten, bic 9tesiuenter wiirOen slet4 nah YOlli@
runa Der Defi5itbia an5encmnlen weroen, bat
oos Berfabren pes YrdliOenten in bieler Sa9e
nidt aeriusc Gnttdul4uus perurIa4t,
@aib ngtcn, 6. Wai. Die 4outnis