davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
IN ORDERING TICKETS ORCERTIFICATES

Enclose the money address for the Tickets or
dercd, receipt Of which they Will be forwarded by
first mail Purchasers can have tickets ending III any
figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
Err Purchasers Will please write their signatures
plain and give their Post Office county and State
H1- Remember that every Prize is drawn and paya-
bic in full without deduction.
ES- All prizes OF 81 900 and under, paid immediate
ly the drawingother prizes ut the usual time OF
thirty days.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet

TJNHE fine Passenger and a Tn -
freight Steamer EASTPORT 0rzsE<@>e5 |
E WODn Master will continue zlkzzzzkEzEezzb
in the above trade the entire making regular
trips be wecn this city and New Orleans The EAST
PORT is of light draugbt, and well adapted Tor
the Cumberland river trade.
nov24-tf 4. HAMILTON, Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Notice to Shippers.

is s1zs3 - I'll 2
being al the utmost importance for the proper
pr"te' ton Of the Track, and To- keep out OF the
way "f gravel and other trains that freight trains 10.
run NJ regular uniform rate of speed which can only
be accomplished by rum schedule time: there
fore IN order that the freight trains may De run on
the time laid down IN the schedule, il Is ordered that
after thirty days from this date freight will be re-
ceiVed by the Nashville and ChatttnuoEa Railroad
Company at Schedule Stations only.
r W. CpIE
SupT Of Transportation y. a {. x. r.
ian2o-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
CARTER, WILSFORD & CO.,
Successors to Carer Mckay co.,
WHOLESALE GR0CERS AND COMMISSION
M E. re II A N T S,
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Cigars, &C.,
u~r STPLLT

Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Cigars, &c.,
NO. MARKET STREET,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
IJAvE now in store and to arrive
III SUGARS
100 hhds New Orleans Sugar, all grades;
100 bbls. Crushed sugar, all grades;
SO St. Louis Loaf Sugar, ali grades
SO Powdered Sugar, all grades.
COkFkE.
800 bags prime Rio Cones:
MOlASSES.
100 bbls. New Crop Molasses, allgrades;
100 halt bbls. New Crop Molasses, ali grades;
So bbs. and kegs Golden syrup.
LIQUORS.
100 bbls. Pixies Magnolia " Risky
100 Dean x Hales do,
100 Smiths Reserve do;
loo Old Rye do
I0o 10 Newsom's do; trebble distled.
100 Tennessee White do;
40 /" Old Country do;
100 Old Bourbon do;
100 Old MuuOngehala do;
80 " Robertson county do;
100 pkgs. Port and Malaga Vine;
IS baskets Champagne Vine;
500 pkgs. Brandy, various brands
200 bbls. Motifs Celebrated Clder Vinegar.
SUNDRlkS.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 half boxes Tallcw Candles,'
100 Reams Hemp Wrapping fapera
100 boxes starch;
1000 bags Fine salt;
900 utO G.. u Caps;
100 bbls Fresh Ale;
80 Terces Rice;
100 ana II ID Caddis Black and Common Tea;
so chests Black and Green Ieai1
$50 cans Fresh Cove oysters;
100 boxes W. r. Cheese, primei
loo r. ID. Z"
500 bags Shot, AssortedA
1000 lbs. Bar Lead;
so bags Black tepPera
100 duZ. Brooms;
loo " Cotton Rope;
100 boxes soda IN papers;
100 - Scotch snuni
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Shirts and Underwear.

xxTE are 1oN reoexfng safyfe assortnfehs =.
w shirts, az TIE Ltest raiesns, warranted 70 ~
ssll snd % b ade IA arsi fete - e. a,o' esSLy
.r1efx ~ ,.ra.unable raderUcar q SIX, lisle
1kfrai clsLasrs, nsFlne. esston, nasaa, Ss, &c.
., . ~ z =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Magnificent Scheme
AUTHORIZATION PRIZES.
wholerickets $40; Halvess5; Quarters So so
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
TO BE DRAWN
on CA9TDnAY IN

IDA Circular showing the plan Of the Lotteries
will be sent to any one DESTROYS OF receivIngit.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

which all be oncrsd 20 me vase OF ht11ae ienhss
n. n. DicKEY.
t.n.T-tf AAx Al AArkst street
Chlldren's Carriages.
ftrSr received large tct q ChihdFvRs Garages,
j anrly haishsa Aieh sIi be sid lo~ef tsan ever
es s. - Ns.a 49, MACKENZIE A niNgTffS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
80 80 80 ;s.;s;s;:s.7
Winner Nrrann


winter Arrangement.
~ and after Monday, Nov. 20, lsSs trains VIII
" run follows:
TIME TABLE.
MORNING TRAIN. AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves GaIlatiu, 80 An Leave GaILstin T. ".
Arrive Edgeheld, 8 AN. Arrive Ederfscld 80 ".
leave 10 - | Lave
Arrive Gallatn II 80 A. NJ Arrive Gallatn s T.. VI.
The Train leaving Gallatin at 80 A. NJ. and
Ederhed at 10 A. NJ, connects at Gauatm With mail
coaches 10 and from Louisville The train leaving
Edgebeld at 10 A. NJ, and Gallatn al I, NJ CON
meets with mails coaches 60 and from HartSville ana
Carthage. only the morning train Viii be run on
sundays.
| NJ Wearing apparel alone constitutes baggage
and each passenger Viii be allowed 80 h.. free. A
charge viii be made for extra baggage which must
be paid o. the conductor Other articles than bag
gage, CARRIED m the baggage ears, viii be charged
express freight, which must be paid % the Agent Of
| the Expires CumTauy.
Passengers taking their seats at GastR and Edge
field, without purchasing tickets, MIL be charged 10
| cents extra.
nov2e KOBT. MACLEOD. sept.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Shelton's Marble Works !!

Church street next Coruelius's Cabinet-shop
Nashville, Tenn.
vTyfIE undersigned would inform his friends ~ n
and the public generally that he Will con kkESlJ
lnue the MARBLE BUSINESS Ia th,s city at S-Essss
ms shop. next door To CorBeliuss Cabinet SNs ID
shop on Church street ana calls Atsnton 10
the stock OF -
Marble Monuments, Tombs, etc.
s has ON whitman and for sale embracing
great variety finished In the most superb mAnneri
He IL prepared TO the shortest notice,
Marble ManteIs; and every de~cfip''on o.
- an Marble HIS work will, heretofore, be war.
rautea, tue prices 10 sui the times
jano--tf III. L. SiiElIoN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
x.ana for Rent.

rtswo HUNlRED ACRE. u excsileat boa -
II tols LAna, superior soil for any ksnd q -
xVely a. tAs wholssais Grocery Hnnss y -
Mall H0OPfR On,
s.rss-tf sas : $50 M-Es-s street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
FINE CHANDELIERS.

Y WILL furnish Chandeliers, either for burning Gas,
on or c niles to suit any sizrd building Church,
Hotel O. T'1bic n n In he city county, with All
The g!ts- Grnb-sor sa,les, cheap as thsy can be
had froIu any uisrAet -.
keel snoi assortment ~ all the small Gas FIX,
tues v ~ prop Lights, PAPER and fancy eoloFrd
Glass Shades, pateaI Burners, sc.
Gas Pipe and Gas Fitting.
have Iis very best Wurkneh always ready % do
any kind Putting. Asa, ali tbs machinery Tor
eating ssrewng 6as Pipe, and ~ sell any naai-
her Of feet parties in tho cnantfy, cui Ia Their
measurement 90 plans aud can furnish tbs tongs and
other toois > that they Dc their osn work.
Steam and Steamboat Work,
steam Pine stssm Valves, C,cks aud other ARTICLES
on hand Ter Tviaring steam work.
Steamboat III DIVERS, and other steam pipe
fff. JAS. IL. KENDRich,
feb24-3nn IA 63 ChrTry street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22
Cloyfr Seed.

So BHs clover sssa. just reserved .ss Iss s.is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

I'm grants viii be taken upon Deck al reduced
price and tice 10 ten dollars cheaP per than by
my other route.
Rates Charged for SttOnd-ClaM TickttS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

have On hand a OF OF Negroes for sale, comprising
Cooks W,shcrs aud lroners also, good man, Who Is
a qualinei house Those wishing 60 ouy, may
Z reiy on getting lust such servants as recommend
them a br. H.. ~. icbg u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-22

&sN &Ss4ls ~
New and Short Daily Route
FROM
Nashville to Memphis,
zSs S4aEg3 - 49,
Via Tennessee and Alabama Railroad 10 Co
lumbia, Pulaski, Athens, Ala, thence by the
Southern Central Railroad 10 Decatur, con-
Meeting with Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road, East and West.
TINE stage line connecting the Tennessee and Ala
Il ALBANIA Railroad with the southern Central Rail
road at Athens Ala. b. new one, just stocked with
fine Coaches, good Horses and careful drivers. Time
from Nashville to Athens, Ala. nineteen hours. stage
and Railroad fair 60 Athens - 90
For further information, tickets, AC., apply at tie
General Stage once, Nashville, Tenn.
ALSO,
A splendid line Of Pour Horse Coaches connoctin
with the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad al Thomp-
sou = Station 10 Iuscunhia Ala. Pare only 81 SO.
ALSO,
A line AZ Coaches connecting with the Tennessee
and Alabama Railroad 10 Jackson, Tenn, by way OF
Columbia. Maynesboro' CiIitOn aud Lexington. Fare
10 jackson 81 90. 1ls lime conpeots al Clifton,
the tennessee river, M the Eisipert and Paducah
biai Boais CARTER, THOMAS a HutGH,
scpilo-u General stsge once Nashville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17


We must caution readers from drawing any infe-
from the above figures Other than the progressive
increase of expenditure which necessarily incurs:
ut this increase exhibits itself in enormous ,ropor-
heavy responsibilities During the three years
that the Crmean lasted this country spent in It's
army and navy lees than a4l or average
Of f36 $50 480 per annum exclusive OF tie cost Of
the civil departments. During the same Ieriod it
added sac OC0CO0 the funded debt of the country
There pare Statesmen who look upon these enormous
sums with the greatest indifference, and under the
paueibe argument Of supporting the "naonst honor''
they levy these millions upon the industry OF tp nation
this enormous expenditure must be changed, we shall
be changed as q nation; there must be lint 70 the
amount Of pressure which war and its tendencies be
borne by tho people An attempt has been recently made
70 fix these ever increasing charges upon the bry admi
nstraton Of the government but nothing ca, be moro
that the late administration have been most strenuous
ponents against everything that tended to invole this
country ID the war row going on in Italy.
At the rate of outlay we have given the interest upon
the public debt added TO military and naval expe1d
ture, becoming frightful in amount, and, if
~ undermine the foundation Of COR commercial
supremacy. We are not alarmias In calling
the attention OF the public to the progressive increase in
the cost OF war and it's necessary but
place before our readers facts which csnnobe disputed
me TWO great obstacles 10 the advancement Of ciyza
ton, even amongst the most enlightened naons of Eu
rope are war and debt They are short the scourve
OF the human race wherever they exist Tho great aud
paramount duty Of England therefore, to enter her pro-
test against them both In her Parliament and oonrs her
powerful nations in Europe, and we End tat war and
DEBT have bound them in etters Of iron whilst this
aate Of things remains the people that I've under such
governments cannot be free
Before We close this subject we shall pnscnt state.
mont Of the claims which and debt hay, made unon
Nyov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
THE COST OE WAR.

From the London Bankers Circular, June rs
II tine cost of war be compared with the advantages
which nations gain In exchange, fear that the balances
will be a very formidable the wrong side Of the
account AS far rs Our country s concerned, th
annual expenditure has become very serious item The
great problem 10 be solved no be reduced
ss,entIy with national safetyp II take any
active part in the commenced ia Europe, il is
perfectly certain that reduction will be made end
should maintain armed neutrality, there is almost
equal tsnty that the financial demands tor the
ing year will be considerably Increased re.
the close Of the French war In 1916 the total cost OF
the army, ordnance and navy, amounted to f26
The number OF voted in that year for the army ord.
nance and navy, and the expenditure were follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
THE GREAT BATTLES FOUGHT IN EUROPE
SINCE 1889.
lf"n'A'eo IRON the Paris Pays Dune 16) or tho NEW

Aohh dERALDI
no Da!t'e on magenta, on account of the number OF
comoatants ana the Importance Of the results n the
greatest which was fought in Europe since 1915.
10 therefore interesting TO recall 10 mind the most
ming OF this century From the time Of Henry " m 10
LOUIE XVI more than 100 battles have been fought and
snss number there were not ten that can be called
IN ,ne contrary from the time OF Louis XVI up /, our
there have been more decisive battles than arins
the Two centuries previous The battles OF Jemmanes
Fleurus, Loano, Arcolc, Rivol Zurcs AhonIir s.3
Aarengo have been great decisive battles.
Inc patte OF Somoserra give Spain TO the French ar.
my Wagran crushed Austria and tbpt Of Nn,.;. cnsn.a
the doors Of Moscow 10 our army 's'As-
Nspoecn when speaking OF bis battles said that they
nS' pe appreciated ~ Themselves They had neither
unity OF place, OF action, OF intention Tbev ooiv
part o. vssa combinations therefore we're only
toloc appreciated BY their results Th of Marcngo 40
i'"s uooecaea conquered the whole Of Italy, tt Of Um
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
L0tI eXpeuuTe kuu sne fkt0 OF COST per NH
Total number of Total Rrtio

Here ends the last qunquenna period previously TO the
Crimean war During period Of thirty i've years, end
ing 1851 the highest amount OF expenditure for the army
ordnance and commsslaat fi5 2S4 in 1876 and
the lowest 81 b5S,057 in 1885. For the navy the
highest amount Of expenditure fl0 1884 in 1876
and the lowest amount "a in 1885, exclusive
Of the civil establishments.
During the next quinquenn period, the amounts have
far surpassed these years. that shall give
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

II measure this expenditure by the total number Of
men the ratio will be found 10 be El47 per head.
At the end Of the subsequent five years. namely, in
1921 the total number Of voted for the army, ord
nance and navy, 1896 and the total expenditure
this period there decrease in the total expenditure
which remained almost stationary until the commence
mept Of the Crimean war, In 1854, which more than
doubled the amount in the three folio wing years. In
der to show clearly the progress OF military and
into QuinquepDial periods, showing the number OF men
voted the total expenditure and the ratio Of cost per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
THE KING OF SARDINIA CLAIMS HIS NEWI,Y
ANNEXER TERQITOpX

Tbe Ln6ardtd new Milan journal, used as the official
organ publishes the following circular from Count Cavour
70 the various Governors aud Extraordinary Comnis
sioners:-
The Sandman government in creating for s new re.a
tons With the Italian Provinces annexed or protected
general office at the Department Of Foreign Affairs In.
tended to establish purely temporary matter as was
tenant General OF the kingdom The Kings govern.
ment fnds itself IN presence Of Italian States which
nave hitherto had separate laws and administra-
toms. Among them, some are simply protected,
whs others are de fdco annexed To the Kings States
me formation OF special directing Office Intended
az 70 everything that concerns the countries protected
70 facilitate the expedition Of the ass OF affairs which
sas 6een greatly augmented in consequence OF the change
OF relations between these game countries and the Knrs
government and for what Concerns the states anneTed
tenas 70 prepare the passage from the preeen. situation
wnat .ss, a1a as ana to;a union for the unon
ing possible for the moment, and many Aars reonriny
70 be treated according TO laws and forms different from
those IN force In the Old States of his Majesty 70 rotor
these affairs 10 each Of the Ministerial departments could
only lead to Instantaneous delay, and differences
70 the annexed provinces consequently be regulated
IN the following manner
The local governors 10 be invested with exceptional
powers 60 that the greatest portion Of the affairs will be
decded on the spot As 10 the affairs on which the 90
vernors may think fit to consult the government the re-
porte connected with them should be sent TO the
Office at the Department Of Foreign Affairs When imnor
tant matters belonging TO the jurisdiction OF some special
eson are 10 question: the measures should be Afst con-
certed with that division According az branch of public
administration In the provinces shall be submit
ted TO the common rules Of the old States of his Maiey
shl DC Sent 70 the special
on which tney depend AS all that beings 70 military a.
iars either IN the annexed States those protested
snoa De centralized without delay, they referred al
onSe " the war department COUNT CAvOUR
me Pledncnsse GosS1. announces that the greStest
acnvy mas been displayed in organizing the Sandman
customs lines along the new frontiers both on the gsr
eide ana that OF the Ponecal Saes the lines that sepa
rated Parma Aodena and Lombardy from PIEDMONT be.
ing suppressed All the Sandman customs laws and the
new tariff have been printed and the new nes are ~
come into operation within fortnight
The King Of Sardinia has raised Colonels Bruneta s1
morris and AorozD della Rocca TO the rank Of genors Co
neral SonnE has been appointed 10 the command Of ali
The cavalry, and General smbuy to tina. Of the province
of( rerro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
Total

Ape ABOVE sums are 10 70 ;mdabe in their proporuons
tnat We need not urge any other argument 10 show the
OF avoiding the expenditure which war and debt
nrng ~ men Train may be estimated almost 10 Ger.
me great Powers OF Earope without expanding in Ter
military and naval departments from sixty 70 eighty
some twenty or thirty millions more We DO moi infer
.om .nls mat war can, in all cases be avoided nut we
80, VIZ nat 70 spend such vast In the dslrcc
aou VI human NE 10 one Of the remnants OF babarisn
mncn every statesman is bound in justice 70 hircountry
ana 70 ne cause Of freedom and civilization avert 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
AN EMINENT FRENCH JESUIT JOINS THE
ALLIES

The following ID q remarkable extract from a letter
written by the celebrated Dominican Father Lscordare
in which he gives In his adhesion 10 the war;
Doubtless the revolutionary and anti Christian element
Ia very much 10 be dreaded but that sentiment IL gus
tanned and fed by the generous patriotic passions OF
which 1t makes use for iN own purposes. This stand
ing ground must be taken from ii by war OF great
lowers, In which there B chance Of vanquishiuR
ne enemy on the field Of BATTLE and at the same time
keepng the spirit OF revolution and anti Chstianism In
will NO doubt be great calamity II Provi-
sway but II this misfortune ID 10 occur, II
.ne Iaut OF those who In 1915 grossly abused their
PTEr scupg uniusty towards nationaes which were
y4hE gil respect, and created a perIlous situation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17
WILL ITALY BE GREAT POWER IN EUROPE.

W =
From the London Post Government organ July
In point both Of population and geography, Italy, free
from Messna TO the Alps, would with good reason aspire
to the position OF great Power. We recognise Ave
great Powers-namely, Great Britain France, Prussia,
Austria and Russia and indefinite is the criterion Of
population that the European subjects OF each Of these
governments vary from 100000 to 6o,ooo,ooo. II
Prussia attain and command this position with popu
laion Of only 1s, o0o, ooo how much more may Ialya
people by and by sympahies far ess dsuntsd than
the Prussians with population Of 20 900 o009 For,
be ii observed, Prussia ranked great Power before
the formation Of the German Confederacy, and when just
Independent Of the old German empire as 70 be shorn
any support alliance among her natural kindred
Italy them in point OF population il better footing
than Prussia for the attainment of the rank of rstcass
Power Let us take in the next place, the warke energy
Of Italy compared with that Of Prussia. II take
the exploits Of Garibadis free corps, where men Of all
Italian nationales have repeatedly defeated Austrans
more numerous and by much better appointed-H we
take those who stood by Garbad ten years ago in his
heroic defence OF Rome-f take the Sarduians who
sngly defeated the Ausrians Ut Paestro and who We'd
1.sh The French at Magenta and Pozzolengo-we must
he schsremens ITALIANS are also people equal to all
tIe acne' e"en@ Vi Tie Yaars' War Add to this
the additional fact that the Italians abova all thnrs SaaI
and act on the sentiment that they
did the sixteen millions Of Pruneans profess the same
mutual sympathys Rhensh Prussia has far more love
Of France and Belgium than of its government while
Prrssan Poland undsguisedly hates the yoke Of Berlin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

We see by these figures that war and det of thls
country during period Of hostties absorbed he whole
OF the ordinary income or the State The following state.
ment gives the actual proportion which the military AMI
naval expenditure and public debt bear 10 he total
ordinary income of the country in each OF TIN above
yeara:- 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

which has bees constantly growing worse Tor the In
forty ave years We Frenchmau may q least claim
the honor OF hsyug broken With this unjust pSct and OF
having shed our blood for just and liberal The
war IA tue Cyimea also sploudd war, but de-
void of any great danger account Of the close an,
between France and England. This the cantrIy
Is very perilous aud the same time stl just
this double ground II deserves q still hearty SUP
port The empire stalking its existence, and,
ever since iSlb this q noble attitude which could
not have hoped 70 SEQ.
SKETCH OF MARSHAL MEL, OF FRANCE.
[From the London Jewish Chronicle, Juno 26.l
General Mel, the Marshal OF France ID NOT more
than ATTY seven years old, and looks much younger
He was q stsdent Of the Polytechnic school, which he
quilted to study engineering a Metz. His early promo
ton WA not extremely rapid. We find him Q Lieutenant
OF engineers in 1927, he became captain 10 1885, and
gained his chef de bataions epaulettc ON the fed OF
battle OF CONSTANTINE QsS7) He made colonel in
1885, aud with that rank he took part IN tho expedition to
Rome in $780, head Of the engineers staff While 1t
Rome he was promoted 70 the rank OF
and shortly afer charged with tho misaion q carry
ing the keys Of tho city TO the Pope at Gaea On his
mttees Of Eagineerng and F0rtdcati0ns and was ap-
pointed Director OF tho Engineering Department in the
Ministry OF War and Councillor Of State
Service AZ general OF division no anded the on.
gneers the Baltic and took part In tho siege OF Bomar
sund subsequently he commanded the engineers in the
Csiuea Bis reputation scientific officer has always
stood remarkably high, He In tall, handsome man. and
very distinglf IN his appearances and manners.
II will be remembered that he selected in January
last 70 20 to Turin make the official demand OF the PEA
GEES Clot.lde's hand for Prince Napoleon.