davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-22

cHERIFF'S SALE, The State ct l,ws. Scott
SCounty. In the district court OF Scott county,
State Of Iowa.
"a, - az the clerk &c the district court OF scott
.-,ntv State of Iowa, in favor 81 lillian Armil
plaiotiF and against J. =. Lindsey and A. A.
Lindsey. dated December 10Th, 1853, and TO NC
directed. commanding me, that OF the real estate
hereinafter described OF the said defendants,
make. or cause 70 made. the rum Two Hundred
seventy five aud Ig-Ig0 Dollars, with interests
and costs Aud by virtue vt said execution
lowed upon tho following described rea! ss-
tate. situated in Scott County, Iowa, 10 wit :
The east half OF that certain parcel Of land
pirtirulariy described in decd s1ecutcl June
23i A. d, 1886 by Samuel Sa'idoris and Eliza
his wife unto Joseph 7. Lindsey and Andrew a.
Linisey,and recorded ia the land records Of Scott
county juno 2sth 1886 in book L. of deeds on
mage Az. conveying TO said Joseph T. ami Andrew
A. Lindsey the following described parcel Of land
t. wit: a parcel of land thas described and boun
dsf a. wit: commencing nj point where lire
which running east and west divides IN
equal parcels section twenty three 23l,
township seventy eight rs, range three
81 east fifth I5l Y. VI. would strike the
west Inns of the road leading from Davenport
to Aliens Grove thence running west five 81
chains 10 post, thence north four and half
AZ degrees cast one | chain - a post, thence
east five s. chains to west side Of saii road thence
south four AMI one half ~ degrees west one
4 chain to place Of beginnin. containing oDc halt
u Of one acre.
And hereby give public notice that ! sail
offer for sale al public cutlery At tho dooi Of the
Court House in Scott County Iowa, Oh Friday tbs
18th day Of January, 1850, at the hour u ocloca
T.. NJ. OF said day to the highest and best bidder
therefor in cash. the above dc scribed property, OF
Sufficient thereof 10 satisfy tho above debt, with
interest and costs. Dated this 18th dry Of De
conber 1893. III LLONARD,
iecl4 t. Sherif Of scott county, Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-22
LEGAL.

g HERlFF'S 6ALE.-The State of lows, Scott
y County, in The District Court of Scott County,
State OF Iowa.
ny virtue Of IN execution isssed from the
once Of the clerk Of the District Court Of Scott
County, State Of Iowa, in favor Of Joseph A..
LeClaire plaintiff, and against Charlie Psgus and
Henry kuhl defendants, dated the 9sth day Of
October, 1889, and to me directed, commanding
ne that Of tho goods, chattels, stock Or interest
in any company, debts due, property in the hands
OF third persons, lands and tenemsnts (Which arc
not exempt by law from execution) Of the said
defendants, l make or cause to be made the sum
Of three hundred and forty three ard 32-l0o dol
lars with interest and costs and by virtue Of said
execution, levied upon the following described
property, to-wit:--Four shares ofstock in the Da-
venport Starch Company, taken as the property sf
the above named Henry kuhl.
And l hereby give public notice that shall
offer for sale at public cutlery, at the door Of the
Court housc in Scott County, Iowa, on Saturday,
the I'D day of December, 1859, At the hour Of
o'clock P. \. Of said day, to the highest and bost
bidder therefor in cash, the above described prop
erty or sufficient thereof to satisfy the above debt
vii b interest and coats.
Dated this Esd day Of November, 1859.
II. LEONARD,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-22

dec2 Sheriff OF Scott CO., Iowa.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-22
CORBIN l. DOW.


Attorneys for Plaintiff
1t is hereby ordcrsd that the foregoing notice
be published for four successive weeks in the
Daily Democrat and News.
IRA NJ. CLIFFORD,
Clerk Of said Court.
December l6, 1859. decl7-d4w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1859-12-22
"RQUAL AND ExACT JUSTICE TO ALL NEN or WHAT
EVER URsU ASTON, RELIGIOUS OR P0LIfICAL.'-
ZhoWas J.fsrsos.
Once Of the Nsslensl Democratic Review.
North west corner Pennsylvania Avenue d 18th SITS.
[ NA1e The PraasIlnfsnI Nonaian

WASHINGTON, November, I552.
On the 18th day Of September ultimo, day
consecrated in the hearts Of all lovers Of their
country ~ commemorative Of that on which the
Constitution OF the United States was adopted,
put TO press, 1t Washington, the initial pages
Of . Political and Literary publication, which 10
now Issued tesubscribers only, entitled tho
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

CicerO's first great speech
in defence Of RUstrous was made at the age Of
twenty seven, it was at the same age at which
Demosthenes distinguished himself in the Az.
sembly Of Athenians. Dante published his
" Vita MuOUG' when just twenty seven. Dry
den 6rst gave testimony to his political genius
at the ago Of twenty.seven. Bacon began to
form his new system Of philosophy into some
form when about twenty.seven. Burns issued
his 6rst publication In his twenty seventh
year. Washington was but twenty
when he covered the retreat Of the British
troops at BraddoCks's deIeat, and Kas appiont.
ed to the command il chief oe Ell the ViFgiala
forcss John Quincy Adams vas appointed
by Washington, 10 lTe< Minister Tesidsnt %
the United NeehsEaaa6a-thus oommeneing
bis pubic na ct Tie ags of twsAty-aoson Ne
pOlCon, w hslisvs. We ealy Gwoaty-asven
when he led he army inte EypG soma q
the poSts that lave hssa tAspss1e Il RngianA,
have commenced - write sasay in NA bons
few, howsvsr, hsvs pssAaesa SAaie hal4 pleaaa
In old agA CoWpes was aekY hseoEO s. e.
tanned any Espulatsoa e aA SatAor. xeang
never wrote anything that cnnh b Eall0d %.
etrY On he vas Over sixty end wa mare
than eighty when he puhIlshsd his poem On
resignation. Chaucer wrOts his beat poetry
after he was sixty.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

A FRAGRANT SUBJECT.-An over the west
says the Buffalo Erpress, in an article on the
skunk maniN which has lately broken out,
skunk skin traders abound and skunk hunters
are on the alert for more victims. That which
heretofore everybody, 1t seems, has been anx.
ious to avoid, 10 now eagerly sought for
Skunks which have heretofore been allowed
to flourish and enjoy their domestic habits in
peace and quietness, now find their homes
ruthlessly invaded, their unhappy progeny
knocked on the head, and, in spite Of their
hitherto supposed invincible armor themsel-
yes and their families inhumanly fayed for
the purpose Of decorating hitherto despised
race. The supply seems to increase with the
demand, and yet prices are constantly going
up. A few weeks since, when the excitement
first broke out, - 1-9 and 30 cents were con-
sidered q good price, but now, 80, 90 and even
As high as 40 cents each, we understand,
have been paid for the odOriferous article
The skins are taken to Germany, where they
are deOdorixed and changed into "SibeTiAn
squirrel :" and then returned to this country,
to decorate the shoulders Of our beaux and
bellies, and it is now we'll ascertained that the
principal cases Of the most popular Parsian
Partisan perfumcrs are supplied from the es-
sence" Of the defunct animal.
In Buffalo, thriving and exceedingly ex.
tensive business is already being done. A
skunk depot has been established, and huge
packages are daily taken through our street,
by express managers, from the west. Il is
said that the employers Of the express COM
panies suffer "some" from their confinement
in the close car, and that many have been
forced to "lay up" in consequence Of Odor,
but all these little inc0nveniencies must yield
to the necessities Of commerce.
The Hartford Prsss says that Eve thousand
skunk skins have been cold in that city du.
ring the last and present seasons. The prices
vary from fifty to sixty.seven cents, the black
being worth the most Ono dealer in New
York has exported thirty thousand skins with.
in few weeks. The fur Is used in Europe
for carpets, articles Of dress, &c.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11
Slavery IN the Territories.
SAN RAFAEL. Nav 2b. 1sb


DEAR SIR: Knowing your enthusiasm for,
and your ability TO defend the great principles
which lie at the foundation Of the Democratic
creed, and the consistency with which you
have ever adhered to them, hope you will
pardon me the liberty take in addressing you
upon subject which conceive to be Of vital
interest to the success Of our party in this
State. notice that q strenuous effort is be-
ing made on the part Of our political enemies
to induce the belief, in the popular mind, that
the Democratic party has departed from the
Cincinnati platform-that It has abandoned the
principle Of on-intervention-and is pledged
to the enactment Of "a slave code" for the
Territories. As am opposed to intervention
by Congress with slavery in the Territories
for any such purpose, should like to have
your opinion as to the proper course to be
pursued upon this point by the Democratic
Convention. An early answer will greatly
Oblige. Your friend,
J. II. HARRALSON.
CoI- B. F. WASHINGTON, San Francisco.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

RANDoLPH AND CLAY.-One u sAs bSst
things recorded Of John RADaOlpA b ~ -
lowing: as rtnrgl sd
Mr.. Clay was he SspakR e - Mee e
Representatives, John kandelph waa a4s-
ing the House, or rather the Bpeakess -
nest debate on one a the polltioal e
Of the day. To illustrate hls visWs - ene
point, he commenced drawing paelsss -
ambitious young man Of ofquestionAhae Hels
aspiring after distinction, and bssaA = slSe .
sketch Of his singular career ID H. wASn -
Speaker called him to order, On the nnnd
that bis remarks were personal. -. -.
dOlph disclaimed all personality, and apFa
from the decision Of the chair - IL "a
which Of course sustained The cAais. ~.
Randolph rose. and resumed his spsseA s. ~
usual peculiar voice" ". epsaees. I W.
drawing a piCturo-ths speaisf = a''SiiII &
to himself and The Heass havs - r. -
application i" when psals q lanhe As@
every side again avrsslpd hia sseh- li..-e,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11
Watches and Jewelry!
G. J. ARvIDsSoN & co.

-~A Rsspectially inform their friends and
bAe ladies and gentlemen Of Placer
EH Villo and vicinity generally, that they
Awill 6bntiRpe the business at the old
GOLD AMUAIEyEH WATCHES.
FINE DIAMOND RINGS, GOLD CHAINS,
Ladies' and Gentlemon's Gold Rings,
La6ieS BucElss, Dreast Pins, Ear okinEs, Etc.
All which they Offer 6t aAla at the lowest fatea fer cash
ALL KINDS OF CALIFORNIA JEMELRY and Diamond
Work. manufactured at the shortest "otice.
~WATCHES Repaired and Regulated By an ex.
perienced workman,
BILLIARD BALLS Turned. and Guns AAd Pistols Re.
paired. -
o. j. ARVIDSS0N 4 co.,
Next Door to eellEuAns' Brick Block, Main b.
HsceTvills, March IL, lsov,-t6-11
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11
WATCHES, JEWELRY
SILVER WAREI
At tie Otdest JeWetry EstGbIisAmeAt in plao.rviks,
iH UOrstys ESreprOOf Block, Aain H.

c. THE subscriber respectfully announces
"a TO his friends, and the citizens Of Pacers lille
HGAas and vicinity generally, that he has now in
store splendid assortment Of
Gold and Silver Watches +!
JEWELRY, DIAMOND WORK, d., &C..
All Of which he offers at the lowest prices for cash
CALIFORNIA JEWGLRY made 10 order.
Watches and JeweIry repaired, and warranted
tN-No charge for regulating watches.
EN0RAvING ON WOoD, done TO order.
uanlH F. +. BARSS.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

1t ls said love q like the meaaloG an ths
worse when it comes late In life.
Reputation is to nOtOviety what real turtle
Is to mock. 4
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

THE undersigned viii sell At bargain one Cottage
in the suburbs Of the city, most desirable family
ledenee and two HOascs IN the business part Of the
city, Main street, suitable for business dwelling
houses. L. b. HOPKINS.
Plsceville, April 9th, Isss.-ItfI
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

Cool IxPuDENcE-"Wfll you oAllss ~
with . light, siri"
Certainly with the greatest sGpleass. @ga
the stranger, knocking Of the ashsa VIII -
little finger, and presenting The Fsd end 8 -
cigar with graceful bow.
Smith commences fambllng IN his eoat PEER
et, takcs out his handksEchisf shakes II, AAsls
in his vest with dsspsFats 'snsEgy. losks
blank. ..sF. r.
"Well, do declare, haven't got eaa, t1e
a. the world. Have you another yea esnlA
spare :"
Certainly" says stranger with sniJe,
I" and beg you will accept Il"
There = puG, putting TIL the cigar lguitsa,
when they separate with snaxs hsw md
wave Of the hand. Smith chueks he Asssa,
who was near splitting with lAnghtsF. uadss
the ribs, with -
"There didn't tell yOu I would sc e
That's the way 10 get along 10 this wogi1-4
Nothing like e0Ol polite i@psdsassi" We
thought 20 too. all,ae
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11
COURT HOUSE SALOON.

NEXT DOOR 10 THE COURT HOUSE
~ KAUFMAN formerly Of Diamond Springs, re-
VI spectiuy announces 70 his friends and the public
that he has purchased the above popular Saloon and will
continue to keep supplied with the BEST Wines, Liquors
and 6egars IN be had in the State.
~ FRESH SHELL OYSTERS always on hand. and
served IN any Stye. Ie.l.6m1
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11

The bOArders In OneofOAs azAAssAAash
in Boston were assembled p - =
one stormy evening, whsm Z n e
maiden lady, who never elol1 = -
employment but admlring ~ iz5
dresses, hsped out the rsIaEk IT, s.
. rainy day, and always avallsd ~ -
arrange her draWsrA "Go e T. =
old sea captain. "IoveghaHl ~
shirts, too, sometimes, and ~ 6as
did not faint. but there We e 4
Of silks, - she swept out of IL -
ell to exchange suppFesssA Slll@ ees
hearty laugh .i .sasl - ss1iiv+
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

= A4O 4O0AS4A A44O O6A041434S I
THE subscribers respectfully announce to the citizens
Of Piacervle and vicinity IN at they have lifted up
sut Of elesAn. DAGUERREAN ROOMS, st the corner Of
practice the Photographic Art In ali M various branches
Every description OF Picture known the Art will be
produced in gallery from the smallest mineature to
'"''"''"--'-"-~~F FULL LIFE STEz =
We would call particular attention to our
PHOTOGRAPHS ON PAPER.
These Pictures have long been to be far
perior to all others produced In the Possessing
In themselves great vgor and boldness, with wonderful
display of ghs and Shadows they also capable Of be-
ing PAINTED IN OI which will render them equal In
cry respect to Oil Paintings canvas, and possessing
correctness OF feature and expression which be OBJ
taned BY no other process
We are also prepared to
COPY OLD DAGUERREOTYPES,
Or other Pictures and enlarge them 10 any required size
and PAINT them the most artisti: and durable
by this process Pictures that have fading or
have been damaged BY acciden be restored and
dered permanent.
OCR
AMBROTYPES, MELAINOTYPES,
Chrystaleotypes or Sphereotypes,
ARE EQUAL TO ANY PRODUCED WITHIN THE STATE
Having every facility, viii be prepared to wait Ia.
VIEWSl VIEWSII VIEWSill
Having Of the Mammoth View Cameras, can, BY
new process prepare lot Of the large plates and take
Negative Views from which print any number
1red and cell them for lees price than has usually been
charged for small pictures taken BY the old process
Being In possession Of all the late and useful improve
mena and being determined 10 make this the EXCELSIOR
GALLERY Of the Mines cordially invite oil 10 call and
unsatisfactory picture win be permitted TO leave rooms
WOODS MIOHAELS
Corner Main and cOloma streets tup.stairs).
Piacervilie, March 18Th, lSoo.-pfI
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11


BelIe-A Beautiful ~ Ia -
out wings, whose cOlOrS Ads q aOVs
ed from The sunshina.
HsaFt-A rare aSticlA ssssile @ D.
human boangA k u ooo0 deetge9e9 ~ eD-
msres with the word, Or Slss bsous ~ -
HousewifeTy-An ancisnt aFA sai4 y kewU
been fashlona6lsa among yeang ede ss4 wsReA
now entirely out q uSa, q psaetleea ea1g ~
The lower ordsFs. :
+ Wealth-Tho most respectable qaGHty q
man.
virtus-An awkward hGhit sgssEas -.
entity from othse pOoplA 4 valp pssG S
creates great mirih d Analonabe dslM
HoucF-ShOotlnG Aioaa WAem - lsye,
through the bead, In order - On - ps.lsS
Of few others whom you hals eB4 esase.
LAughtsr-An agFOSahls ed een4abouS
convuIsion Of the human eountsnaneo 20 r.
ceixing tailOF,a bill, or haing aake2 r. Fstnrn
IN umbrella.
Opera-A species Of dramatic sussEtaln.
ment, to which the audience bring appSes end
oranges
Ciear-A slender, yGllow-spssklsd tsbs.
formed ofths leaves Of Q WondsFSal p1aaA de
covered BY Raleigh. When wo@ss eass Alsas
and men sel0sh-whon yOuF GSelt.s eesS
yOu like 1snd, and year dsbess tahss the
Act when the future looks dazk. - lhepsesr
sOt dreaFy-by the fragrance ef this little in-
strument extracted BY means ee ngs yoa are
for brief period vudFUa iussu1shag II Ovssy
sorrow, and lullsd into dreams DssO sntee.
taining than ehoss Of Glosp.
+ SaaiFieal Poems-HaFmlaas tmpeIeneDea.
HaTTiaeo-Tho gAtO through whieA thehap-
py lover leaves his onchantoa regiees - ~
Heasu Aa
Death-An El-brod k1low, Vie Vinsh peo-
pie ct all seasons, and inslsts upea thGiF In
mediatGly returning his call
AuthCr-A dealer 10 words. who gsts paia
In his own coin.
Friend-A person who win not asalse yoa
because he knows your lore Will GxcnsO hin.
Welded Bliao--A term ussd b Massa.
Bargain-A ludicrUus tFaasnstlen, ~ wAssA
each party thinks be has chsaaea tAeeeasR.
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day to@Se
you from dying tomorrow.
Lunatic Asylnm-An hospital, whse T.
tectsd lunatics are ssnt By thooo WAe ha~e
had the adrOitnoos to conceal thsie0wu tnAs@.
ity.
Jail-Ths-P -PSaalty Of missOFtunss- -sna -e6sa
the reward Of virtue.
Tragedian--A fellow with tln pot On All
head, who stalks about the stage end eses in1o
. violent passion for 20 much Per night
Critic-A large dog that goss unshalnsd
and barks ct everything be dos not coUpr0-
hend.
Jury-Twelvs prisoners In boz tetzy 60
or more ct the bar.
Young AttOrney-A useful ms@b9 q %.
ciety, who often goes where b has 10 eusb
ness to be, because he has no busiaa0 WAart
he ought 70 be. ma a i--sa w =
States Rvidencs---A wretch Whe b Paeae@
cd for being baser than b comsaAea
Public Abuse-Tho mud viii wAieA every
traveller is spattsred On his rcd - dis1lso-
ton.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-11
City Property for Sale Cheap.

Piacervile, March 10Th, 1Soo.-[tfl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08

like the shadow of dark cloud over the waves.
When the pause came he laid his hand on Mr..
Gilfl's arm, and said in lower voice.
Maynard, did that poor thing love Antho-
ny?"
She did,"
Maynard hesitated after these words, strug-
Cling between his reluctance to inhict deeper
wound on Sir Christopher, and his determine
tion that no injustice should be done to Cateri-
ma. Sir Christopher's eyes were still fixed
on him in solemn inquiry, and his own sunk
toward the ground, while he tried to find the
words that would tell the truth least cruelty.
You must not have any wrong thoughts
about Tina,' he said at length 8" must tell
you now, for her sake, what nothing but this
should ever have caused to pass my lips. Cap
tain Wybrow won her affections by attentions
which in his position, he was bound not to
show her. Before his marriage was talked Of,
be had behaved to her like lsser.
Sir Christopher relaxed his hold on Maynard
arm, and looked away from him. He was 81
lent for some minutes, evidently attempting to
master himself, so as to speak calmly
II must see Henrietta Immediately" he said
at last with something of his old sharp decision ;
=" she must know all but we must keep it from
every oneelse as far as possible. My dear boy,
he continued in kinder tone, " the heaviest
burden has fallen on. you. But We may find
her yet we must not despair there has not
been time enough for us to be certain. Poor
dear little one! God help me- thought
saw everything, and was stone-blind all the
while,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-08
CHAPTER XVII.

Some of Mrs. Sharp's earliest thoughts, the
next morning, were given to Caterina, whom
she had not been able to visit the evening be-
fore and whom, from a nearly equal mixture of
affection and self-importance, she did not at all
like resgning to Mrs. Bellamy's care. At half
past eight o'clock she went up to Tina room,
bent on benevolent dictation as to doses and d.
ct and lying in bed.
But on opening the door she found the bed
smooth and empty. Evidently it had not been
slept in. What could this mean? Had she
sat up all night. and was she gone out to walk
The poor things head might be touched by
what had happened yesterday it was such
shock----inding Captain Wybrow in that way
she was perhaps gone out of her mind. Mrs.
Sharp looked arxiously in the place where Tina
kept her hat and cloak they were not there, so
that she had had at least the presence of mind
to rut them on. Still the good woman felt
greatly alarmed, and hastened away to tell Mr..
Glfl, who she knew was in his study.
I" Mr.. Gilfl." she said, as soon as she had
closed the door behind her, "my mind mis-
gives me dreadful about Miss Sarti.''
"What is it ~ said poor Maynard, with
horrible fear that Caterina had betrayed some
thing about the dagger.
"She's not in her room an her bed g not
been slept in this night, an her hat an cloak's
gone.
For minute or two Mr.. Gil6l was unable to
speak. He felt sure the worst had come Ca
terina had destroyed herself. The strong man
suddenly looked so i'll and helpless that Mrs
Sharp began to be frightened at the effect of her
abruptness.
go, sir, I'm grieved from my heart to shock
you SO but didn't know who else to 90 to /"
"No, no. you were quite right"
lie gathered some strength from his very des-
pair. 1t was all over. and he had nothing now
to do but to suffer, and to help the suffering.
He went on in firmer voice
" BE sure not to breathe word abou, this to
any one. We must not alarm Lady Cheyerel
and Sir Christopher. Miss Sarti may be only
walking in the garden. She was terribly excit-
ed by what she saw yesterday, and perhaps was
unable to lie down from restlcssness. Just 20
quietly through the empty rooms, and zee
whether she is in the house. | will 90 and
look for her in the grounds.
de went down and to avoid giving any alarm
in the house, walked at once towards the Moss
lands in search of Mr.. Bates, whom he met re-
turning from his breakfast. 10 the gardene,
he con6ded his fear about Catorina, assigning a,