davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

MEETINe OF Masonic BoDIEs. The tri-snuual
convOcation of the Grand Encampment Of Knights
Temp,ars aud the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons in the Uuitsd States assembled in Chicago on
the 18th inst The Chicago Times of that date says
Representatives from every State and, with but one
or two EXCEPTIONS from every territory in the Amer
lean Union have arrived. They embrace men Of
every shade in politics. and Of every sect in relig
iop On the lists of delegates appear the names Of
many Of the most distinguished men Of our country
in science, arts and letters. Among the names of
delegates given by the Times We notice those Of
JOIN FRIzzELL. A. S. UNDERWOOD, R. S. NORTH
COTE, and H. SHEFFIELD, Of this State.
The Grand Encampment of Knights Templars of the
Uned States was organised the Times states in le
frat cOuvocaticn being held the 20h of June, of
that year. The celebrated DEWITT CLIFTON, of New
York, was elected Grand Master, and continued to
hold that Office until his death in 1929. There have
been thirteen regular conventions Of that body the
lasi being held at Hartford Conn, Sep. 1856, and
very fully attended. Hon. WIN. D HUBBARD, a
Macon Of great emiuencs, and wen known ciii-
zen of Ohio has been Grand Master for the past
twelve years. The system upon which tae order of
Knights Templary in the UOitei States is establish
ed involves State Grand Comuandry in each State.
Of these there are near fifteen and the entire order
embraces about one hundred subordinate commau-
deries, with membership apprOxiuating to 1000.
The General Grand Royal Chapter Of the Uaited
States is an older ana much more numerous body.
There are twenty Eve State Grand Chapters (the
States of Kentucky and North Carolina having
seeded during the last three years. under its con-
troll; AID three, viz: Pennsylvania, Virginia, aud
Florids which have never acknowl dyed It's authori
ty. The only State in the Union in which there
is no Grand Chapter is Delaware. OF Subordinate
Chapters, there are about SEQ, embracing q mem
bership of nearly $4,000. The General Grand
Chapter was established in 1877. Thepreselt Gen
eral Grand High Priest is the Hon. CHAs. GILMAN,
Mason of great age and experience, and long the
Grand Secretary, an o1fise nav filed by the Hon.
3. 8. FRENCH.
The business of these illustrioas bodies thus as
semblng each third year. and linking together every
State, district and nearly every territory in our
coRfederacy, in iEdlssoluble bond of fraternity
which the initiative societies that spring up every
year around US vainly attempt to emulate, is to
supervise the respective constituencies correct err
rors and innovations, and establish constitutional
measure, for their prudent, but not too rapid dis
semiuation. In the reaction which has taken place
in the last twenty years from the langud condition
of Masonry, induoed by the celebrated Morgan ex-
citement, the most strenuous efforts of the wsest-
heads of the fraternity sometimes fail to keep their
fellows within the boundary of her ancient land,
marks. To this; chiefly, 10 the attention Of these
controlling bodies directed
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
rhe wheat and Corn Crops OF lhe west.

The wheat and Corn Crops of The West. 4
The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 18th inst, pub
fishes letter from Mr. CHAnLEs CIsr. the well known
staistcian of that city, who has just returned from
business four through Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and
Missouri, passing along the routes Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayt ton, the PittsbuFE. Fort Wayne
and Chicago, Burlington ard Qaincy, sRd the Ohio
and Mississippi Railways, besides many minor rail-
way routes. he has therefore, had an opportunity
Of ascertaning the condition Of the wheat crop,
Gently gathered in asd that Of The crop which
is still principally cut on the ielde; and, as there
have been many conflicting statements given to the
public no these poiats, his statements will be very
interesting He Gays:
On the subject Of The wheat crop, there is re-
markabe concurrence Of testimony throughout Ijli-
Dis, Indiana and Missouri. The grain is well ri
pened and plump, ard of the usual weight, sversg-
ing generally, oEe-half crop, in bushels judged
at lie period Of cutting. A large share has since
been tbreshed out, and the ststement has uniformly
been made to me that What vas supposed to be ten
bushels 10 the acre threshed but five bushsls
eight basheis reslzed but four, and six bushels,
three.
This New York estimates Of Western wheat cur
q USES viii deceive every man who relies on them
as business basis. In my oppioi0n, the thrse
ST ties have alluded to will not furnish enough
Hheat-Aour foy lhe usual supplies at homo.
Corn with few exceptions, everywhere looks
well. But much Of it was planted late, and is in
danger from frost. By the best informaticn could
oblin and confirmed in its general tone by what
myself saw, judge thst twt-thires of the corn on
the great routes Travelled, and Of the adjacent re-
gons is out of danger. and it is probable, in any
event. that three-fourths Of the standing will
be housed Tpe-if severe frost holds eff two weeks,
yet larger share. .5-sr ~
I observe thep pps report recent damaging frost.
There has been frost to hurt the growing corn,
south of line drawn from Lima, Ohio, 10 Barling-
/ ton, Iowa. ~ 1sre esaaAi-l "a.
From the line of The Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road south, there is much fruit, and of good quail
IT,. bought fac peaches forty cents per bushel;
and we haven't had any apples for fTe gears, in
Ohio comparable in quality with those of Illinois.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
SerIous Riot.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 15.-At The fremea'F
muster. held here to-day, serious riot occurred
between the iremen and gamblers. Several build
iugs we're partially demolished and other properly
destroyed. The gamblers used their pistols. but
we're fnslly driven of. Two houses occupied by
them on Elm street, were Quilted. Them next at
tackled the American House and the museum build
ing, breaking the windows.
The riot had its origin in an insult of the fire.
men by the gamblers in the houses first attacked
The mob we're in the act Of atgscking other houses
not occupied by gamblers, when speech from
a firemen, in which he represented that they
were destroying the property Of perssns Who
entirely guiltless of any ofense, caused them
to desist.
There ere seventy FIVE fire companies here to take
part in the contest for prizes and they attended
by thirty bands Of music.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

LOUIS NAPOLEON seems TO be in earnest in his
purpose Of hberalisiBg ihe commercial system Of
bis empire; he is generally understood to be free
trader in principle though his attempts ia that d.
rectiOn at the commencement Of his reign we're so
powerfully resisted that with all his absolutisu he
fourd ths necessity Of dcsisliug We are quite dis
posed to credit the truth Of this impression, for the
Emperor has had the opportunity Of studying the
commercial systems of both England and America,
and the experience Of the last eighteen years cor
not have been thrown aWsy upon SO acute MIND
as his.
Within that time England and Americs, under
free ard Unrestricted system of commerce have ap-
propriaisd to themselves the vhOlesae trade Of the
world, while France, under her nsrrow system Of
restrictions and exclusions has lest what Wholesale
trade she had, and degenerstea 10 mere retail
psddhng of fancy goods. jewelry, &c.
Now, Louis NAPOLEON is wise enough TO know
shst nsticn Ike France can never be great or rich
without commerce. especially If she aims at be-
iDg great naval power, as nothing bat an eztsn-
sive commercial marine viii maintain a navy how
ever well organized and initiated; when therefore
we find him commencing 10 the Chambers the re
peal Of duties upon coal, iren and voollen goods
a
products Of which France is destitute, and which
being, the frat two Of them necessary foundations
for manufacturing enterprise, are lees likely to
excite tie jealous opposition Ct the French people,
we recognize in his asts the fast initiation Of the lib
erAl commercial pOliy, which he would, doubtless,
establish completely if he had the power. We cor
daily congratulate both the French nation and all
other nations, fer liberal policy in trade is like
charity,
| IT. ssIt is twice best,
It Besses him that gives and him that taxes"
England and America have pro6ted enormously
by it even without the reciprocity of other nations,
and every future nsiOu that joins in ii will at once
increase their profits and secure large share for
| itself.
Moreover, we reoegnizs in this movement g
stronger security for the peace Of Europe than in
all the treaties over which ink has been wasted -
swell regulated, literally conducted commerce binds
nations together with bonds that the sword eau
scarcely sever ViUs "a Pair, rips le commerce, we
I are half inclined to add Vipe FEaapzeaT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

Two Revolutionary worthless have lately passed
away in Indiana, JAMES GARRISON, aged SO, and
Csc. HOLMAN. age SO. The former was born in
Rowan county, N. c., and entered the service III
1881, in the company under Capt JOHN LoPP. He
finally settled in Indiana in 1927. GEoRGE HOL-
MAN Wss born in Maryland, aa1 moved to MOnOn-
gahels, Pa, about 1f74 and in l776 located at the
mouth Of the Kentucky river. From III to 1874,
he was various skirmishes with the Indians three
years Of which time he was prisoner among them
Ia 1857 he vas in the expedition up the Wabash
river under Gen. G K. CJARKE. BE moved to In
diana in 1905. .....
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
Railroad Accident-.rwo Men killed.

NEW York, Sept l5.-As ,,ye terday afternoons
train from Jersey city TO Mlddletown, On the Erie
Railroad, was turning the curve between ILLUS and
Patterson, two men were discovered walkieg on the
track. They did not heed the ringing of the bell
the whistle, but their indifference indicated that
they supposed themselves The right track Before
the train could be stopped they over. One
of them, William Smith, an umbrella vender, was
instantly crushed to death. The other Joseph Jen-
kins. of Patterson, survived only about an hour.
While no blame is attached to any one. it would
seem that troins should not run around curves so
rapidly as to prevent their being stopped before
reaching any object that night happen to be on the
track.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

WILLIAM owNEr, Of Southampton county, Vir-
giHia, died few days since, aged 100 years and five
months. He was engaged in the battle Of Brandy
wine, and also at Petersburg, Virginia, when Ar
MOLD paid that town visit. The old soldier had
neves taken medicine in his life and in his last ILL.,
ness positively refused to have it administered.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
Two Murders.

WHEELING, Va, Sept. 15.-James Stewart, of
thu firm of W. J. Stewart, of this city was found
dead in the markethouse, near his own store about
o'clock this evening having been stabbed in the
heart. There is no clue to the murderer
In fight among some roWdies on the fair
grounds, this afternoon, Major Baldwin stabbed
Vim. Donovan severely in the throat that his life
is despaired Of. Baldwin is in custody.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

A tavern-keeper Of Harrisburg, Pa, was arrested
last week and held for trial, at the suit Of widow
whose husband had died few days ago from the
effects of drinking to excess at the tavern of the
defendant. A civil suit for damages will also be
instituted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
mILLWOOD INSTITUTES,
Svcausora Mills. Tenn

TFyIs institution will opened under the favorable
auspices the second Monday Of September next under
the MANAGEMENT Prof Cas- D. LAWRENCE late Professor Of
Mathematics in Bethel College, Russellyie Ky.
Il determination the Principal Of the Institute
make it fully dual Bearing Schools Students viii
thoroughly prepared College, for engaging in e
practical duties of life For further Information in regard
the School, address the Principal Sycamore Hills Tenn
TERMS.
Board, lights washing, &c, per session OF 20 weeks Se5
F. aGuOr,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
Laying the Corner Stone of Pcrry,s Monn-
- ments rs

-. :. :
The jubilee at Put-iu-Bay, on Saturday, being the
occaciOn of the anniversary Of the Battle on Lake
Erie Psrry's yeEsry, and the laying OF the corner
stone Of the proposed Perry Monument, was a grand
affair. About 10000 persons were present The
Monument Committee met, and, in absence of Hon
Lewis Cass, President, aud Hon Ross wilkins nam
ed to officise 10 his slead Commander Joseph Lsa-
man, Of the U. S. steamer "Michigan," was called
upon to preside after which, the procession formed
at the dock and proceeded TO the stand where the
exercises Of the dsy commenced The chairmsn
stated the object Of the meeting, and Introduced to
the thousands assembled the RI. Rev. s A. Brou-
SOD, who invoked the Throne of Grscs in effse
tive manner. He prayed that while the monument
it was proposed to erect stood as a Way-mark for
the mariner it might also teach Great Britain to be-
ware Of trespsssiDg our rights; sndthst the bond
of union between the two great powers, both OF
whom spoke the same language, might be eemented
more strongly. Hon. R. P Spsiding, of Cleveland
Orator of the the day, delivered an Grafton, hst,
roal in its character, sdverting to the tha'
produced the war of 1872, and the great benefit
that resulted to the country from the defeat Of the
English feet, by Perry and his squadron, on the
l0.h Sept, 1918. During bis discourse he intro
duced four of the survivors Of the Battle of Lake
Erie.
These bravo men we're Benjamin Fleming, aged
"a years; Vim Blair, aged - years; John Tucker,
aged II years; and DR.. W. 7. TahAfeTro, aged 65
years. The meeting between these brave men was
most affecting one, especially that between Flem-
ing aud B!sir, who threw themselves into each 9TH
ers arms, and wept tears of joy al thus meeting in
their latter days. They were together on the Mia
gara and had not seen each other since the battle.
After the Grafton patriotic sang, appropriate to
the occasion, was sung BY ossisn e. Dodge and the
Cleveland Glee Club, The exercises closing with
benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Walker. The
procession then formed and proceeded to the shore
q Y IN x WEI 70
ter to witness the laying of the stone of the
monument. The ceremony was performed by the
Deputy Grand Master, and members of the Grand
Lodge of Ohio The stone is large plain blOokO
limestone with q cavity l6 by inches for the de-
posits.-Dstroh AdVsrtissr, Sept. u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

Nearly nine hundred buildings sre going up at
the present time in Brooklyn, n. Y, among " bich
are fourteen churches, seven factories Of different
kinds, and nearly dozen school houses, making
addition of nearly seven millions of dollars to
the taxable property of the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
LAND SALE,

George CALDWELL Administrator &C., Nancy MEtOn, ct al
10y Of the County Court Of Davidson county. render
ed in the above will eer FIR sale, the premises
Friday, the 4th Of Oct next the following property, belong
estate A. E. Mnton deceased One Lot e0naning
81 upon which is school house, Lot containing e
ALSO the interest in remainder that the estate Of said
In the dover Of his widow Nancy Mnton. Said
conssef "A Of land situated in Davidson county,
the HolensFs Turnpike about 6 miles from Nashville,
upon which there comfortable bungs. The other land
is lated in the same local. y.
TERMs-A credit OF g. Il and Is months, with interest from
date will be given, and with security required and lien
tanned to the payment Of the sane.
dtd. 50. e X CHEAriIAM, Clerk 4 Master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
Great Attraction.

VETE via sell at Auction, on Saturday, the sth of
w October, at the Coz thouse In Nasaville, az y
o'clock Of the business he city, being Lot No.
H. South College Street. opposite erooms Furniture Store
the Lot on 30 feet baekl feet IS one Of the most de-
sab improved Lots city. The particular attention Of
capitalist Of enterprise ie Rgt1 o tbs se as tbs
Is Of the e aaGRprdriasd dssa5ts L01S 70 ee had
j. l.. 4 KW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
NOTICE..

TENHE subscribers this method informing their friends
and the community generally that they prepared to
eeive for auction and prvae sales description Of
chandse. Sales and returns mads with prOmptness.
Regular sales Of and second Hand Furniture Sau
day morning The patronage Of the public il respectfully
Iislted W. II. CRUTCHsR & co.,
sep6-diy % Market Street Nashville. Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

Mn. FAIL will preach in the Room of the Young
Mems Christian AssOcistiOD--OVsr MCCLI 4ED's
store, Of IO3 o'clock this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
spIendid RuiIding Lois cor snIe.

VETE sale 70 Is Buildng Lots in
w Nashville, Broad, McNary, DenumhTane and Locust
Streets. Also. several fne Lots yues Ad iOn
number the bs Lots in Wakn Beyds and Hardn Addi-
tons Nashville also, 90 IS Lots in Weckes Addition;
also several very choice Lots in Edgeheld
We prepared TO sell liberal terms and to give great bar
ganins. ]. L. d X. W. BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
FARm FOR SALE.

AM offering for SALE privately that valuable Tract ef Land
known as the Hays Tract, situated the Nashville and
Chattanooga Railroad about miles from the city The improve
the best description, consisting Of fine Brick
House all other necessary oubOuses There about so
l=nd balance heavily tmbered The place is also
we'll waered altogether, it Of the desirable
vicinity Of Nashville. II not sold by the Of No
vember the ensuing For partcu call
on E. r. GLascooK 4 Co, Or NASoE WOODWARD,
my Store Market Street, 10. b.
sepI5-d JAS. V. HAYS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
GODEY ron OCTOBER.
CHARLES B. HALL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IL
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISEs,
CARPET BAGS, &C.,


81 NO. 10 SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,
'FAa NASHVILLE, TENN,
rs new In receipt Of his Stock for Fall and winter
trade Consisting of Ladies' Misses and Children's Bootee
SHOES ana Caters and thick soled vita and without heels
Gents ne Calf Boots and Shoes and Caters single and double
soles.
eentshus Calf Scotch Boots and Shoes;
d do Kip Brogans, lined aud unlined;
al 40 Heavy Calf and Kip Roots;
do 60 do Grain, water proof Boots
Iarre assortment OF Heavy Brogsns and for Plantation
use 10th Holas made and Eastern Work, Men Plough Shoes
Women's Heavy Dltch Boots, &c.
complete assortment Of Boys and Youths Calf and Kip
Bot Shoes and Brogans; also, Misses ChdrenS Kid
Goat Bootee Caters and Shanghai Bottles, with and without
heels
isses ChdrSa's Metallic Tipped Bocs-a article
TRUNKS.
Also Ladies French Dress Trunks fine sole leather,
framed Valses, Carpet Bags Ladies' Leather Sachss
&C. all of which ofsred at snail advance Eastern Cost
Ny and the public generally respectfully nsed
examine their Stock feeling confident that they will be pease1
bOthin respect to quality and price.
sepls-u GHAS. B. HALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
GREAT BARGAINS
M. F. Sci TT & CO.
MERCHANT ITALIANS.

No. 10 Cedar SrrecI, Nashville, Tennessee,
ETAvE lust received their FALL and WINTER Stock
Goods among which very handsome and desira
bic styles also large assortment Of Gentlemeus Furnishing
Clothing
They have large sock Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestng,
Ready made Clothing, GenemeRs Furnishing Goods,
their store No. l3 Church Sreea branch Of the business
which they offer sell very cheap for cash, sepl5-d2n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
Nashville Building Association.

Nashville Building Association.
SALE OF LOT
10y virue Of deed Of Mortgage executed by Thomas c.
Parker the Nashville Binding Association, Of record in
the Registers Office OF Davidson county in Book No. 90 4
will proceed SELL for cash saturday the 2itn day Sep
tember 1852 the lot piece Of ground described in said deed
being the Corporation line, fronting fifty feet Gay
street, and running back hundred and ten feet to ae
being the 10 conveyed Thomas c. Parker by A. B.
Shsnkand registered in book q, page IL five feet the
side Of said lot having been proposed to be contributed to
alley. For full description Of said lot reference is
made sail Mortgage Right Of redemption waived in said
deed Ths title TO said Tote believed to be perfect, but The
Building Association will only convey such title is vested in
them
Sale at the Courthouse yard at the usual hour.
CHARLES A. FULLER, Treasurer
sepl4 I'd OF Nashville Building Association.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

TtHE Dwelling House and Lot. "A
q No. II South Vine street, lately occupied BY
the subscriber, will be sold low and on libs IsIfI
ernl TERMS fsss
Apply to A. CUNNINGHAM,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERsHEP.

r PAUL BRUCH, Of the late firm Of 6UsDoRF & BRUoH
having removed to the state Of New York and all
against said firm having been settled by Gusorf the senior
partner all indebted to sa firm requested
forward aad settle with him who alone attending bHs
j. Gusdorf will continue the wholesale Cigar and Tobacco
business in Coopers Building Up Stairs where he invites all
country and retail merchants to give him call.
sep4-lm GUsO0RF & BRUCH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
EHNA COAL.

II AM nov laying IN largesuPply of this most Superior
Coal, to which would call the attertion Of tie public
his Coal is selected expressly for family carefully
screamed and entirely DUST sold ~ weight and
so lbs. allowed the Bushel. Try it you will pleased
Orders left in Box a. Poce at the Yard Of
the Nashville 4 Chattanooga Railroad Depot.
ems j
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18

SALE OF LAND.

HAVING bya decree Of the Chaneey Court Brownsville
Tenn, the August Term, 1859, in the Of Green H.
Bradford, Ashy Chrsp Admir- ct appointed Trus-
carry out Trust executed BY Samuel Dunlap
be 2 Of july 1884 W. E. Bowers decd for the
purpose securing the payment Of Two Hundred Fifty Dol
and forty I'VE cents by unsr said Dun
lsp Green Bradford the u-dsrsnei will on satur.
day, the 18th day OF October 9 at the Court hsuss in
the town Of Ripley Ienu Ucee sell to the highest bidder
cash, valuable Tract Of Land lying Nauy county
containing ~ said land being the sane deceed
said Dunlap b the ChanceTy Court Of Aany uny on the
2h Of March, 4 in the Of William D. Dunlap et al vs.
" Padgetl and WIFE ct al and conveyed as aforesaid y aid
samuel Dunlap, iee'd 70 said Bowers
Tbs Land Eli DO sold in pursuance Of said Deed Of Trust
sep4-dtde ChURCHN ELL BUCK. Trustee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-18
HENDE RSON RIOS,
PRACTICAL PLUMBERS,
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS,
NO. ls DEADERIcK STREET,

NASHVILLE TENNESsHE.
VETE hand and for Sheet Lead Lead Pipe Baths
w Water Closets, Wash Stands Lin and Force Paps Ale
Pumps Hose Hydsnts BlOk Tin, Gas Fixtures sheet Zinc,
Water Rams, Wrought Iron Pipes for Gas and Steam, from
inches Also Globe Valves Check Valves Connection Cocks
Air Cocks Gauge eocks Gong Bells Steam Whistles Elbow snd
Knees Of every description to Cit thsboye, &C. Parties In the
country pipes and screwed By sending dEaEng
NB-Agsnts for Harr'0as paeu Coal All Wood Cooking
Rangers EePtle~e,tF&Sbr