davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Foreign by the Persia.


LIVERPOOL, April 1.-The complication
of the present state of affairs in Italy.
needs to be much deplored.
The Pope communicated King Victor
Emanuel on the Goth ult. as a pluhderer
of the church.
An act Of accommodation against
those who are aiding and counselling in a
rebellion for an invasion in Romagna.
made its appearance under publication in
the city of Rome, on the Goth ult
General Garibaldi has been elected de-
putty from the Territory of Nice.
The King of Sardinia has published a
proclamation by which he releases the in
habitants Of Savory and Nice from furth-
er allegiance.
The late massacre at Rome appears to
have been much more serious than was at
first presumed.
The number of persons killed and
wounded is reckoned at 40; a number of
ladies were more q less injured. The
American Consul was stabbed in the side :
the wound inflicted is but slight one.
Dispatches received from Vienna saw
that the Austrian Cabinet has addressed a
note to the Cabinet at Turin in which il
sternly protests against the annexation Of
Tuscany, Parma and Modena to Pied
mont.
The Ambassadors Of the Western Pow
ers ct Naples have urged reforms on the
King. The ministry has sent in its resie-
nation, but it has not as yet been accepted
by the King.
The latest advices received from Rome
state that in case the city should be evacu.
ated by the French troops, the Pontifical
troops and the army of Naples will enter
the Marches.
Three thousand of the Papal troops are
concentrated at Aneona
In the British Parliament the hill fol
the adjustment Of the Church rates ma,
been passed through a committee Tbc
income tax was also passed through com
| mittee.
In the House Of Commons. Sir. Robert
Peel made a speech denouncina the 40
gressive policy Of the Emperor Nanoleon
and calling on the English government t
/ oppose his schemes. His speech was en-
Enthusiastically received by the members.
The Earl of Elgin is to take his denar
ture for China on the 4th of April.
The constable Of Isle Ely has obtained
warrants for the arrest Of Tom Savers ant
John c. Heenan, the prize fighters. IN,
sporting men think that the dav set 70
the fight will not be changed.
The English shareholders of the Crane
Trunk Railway desire to raise one mil
lion pounds for the purpose of liquidatinI
their liabilities.
The journal Of France recommend l;a
tribes against the Government Of England
| The Paris correspondent ofthe Londol
Times says thatgreat preparations are he
ing made for a campaign The army a
France is to consist Of two hundred an,
fifty thousand men.
The officers and men now on furlougl
have been ordered to join their respectiT
corps.
The loss of the Spanish army at the bal
tie which took place on the Goth ult. nea
Tangiers, is estimated at 1867 men kille
and wounded.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
TO MARRIED LADIES

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which
/ the female constitution is subject.
1t moderates all excuses and removes all obstruc-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

4 telegram from New York, 18th inst.
giving the Persia advices, states that the
ceremony of communicating Victor
Emanuel the King of Sardinia, as plum
derer OF the Church, took place at Rome
on the Doth ult,
The collision between the military and
people at Rome was more serious than
was reported. The number killed and
wounded was Ia. \ number Of ladies
were injured. An American Consul was
stabbed. not dangerously.
: The King of Sardinia by proclamation
has released the inhabitants of Savoy and
Nice from further allegiance to the crown
OF Piedmont.
The Spaniards lost l4G7 men killed and
wounded at the battle near Tangiers, Goth
ult
In the House Of Commons, Sir Robert
Peel has made a speech, which was enthu
siatically received by members, denoun
cling the aggressive policy Of Louis Napo
leon. The French Journals are filed with
diatribes against the Government of En-
gland.
Great preparations are being made il
France for military campaign-agains
whom?
Messrs, Pryor and Potter were absen
from Washington an the purpose, it wa
sufmised of fighting a duel.
The Commissioners of Patents has ex
tended Prof. Morse's telegraph paten
right for seven years more.
In the House, the bill providing for tn
admission of Kansas as a State into tn
Union, under the Wyandotte constitution
was passed 10y a vote of 1872 yeas against :
| NAYS.
Messrs. Burnett, Etheridge and Webste
voted in favor of the bill. Messrs III
I glish, Sickles and Scott voted against it.
The bill introduced in the Senate prt
yiding for the settlement of land titles
long the boundary of the States of Georgi
and Florida was passed by the House.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

ca See advertisement ofDr. SANFoRD's Liver Invi
orator in another column. ls-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

This table presents some remarkable
facts, viz:
l. All the old and large States of the
Union, without exception. lose ground
relatively, and most Of them positively.
.. TIE South loses ground largely: the
new State of Texas, having fre-totI the ter.
ritory of the old States, and living west OF
the Mississippi, is the only one that gains
3. The oHlV part of the Union which
positively gains is the Nilsson.
ri being properly included in that.
4. The Northwest gains Is Representa-.
tives and Senators in Minnesota.
;. The Slave States lose II Representa-
tives and gain Ebeing positive loss OF
:. qhe Free States gan II and lose 10
being positive gain of 1. with 1 Senators
in Minnesota and Oregon. The admis-
sion of Kansas and Nebraska, which will
speedily happen, will add , Representa-
tive and 4 Senators to the same side.
Westward the star. of empire takes its
way" is no longer poetry, but the most 50.
Der of facts-and not only westward. but
north-westward Is the courseof empire.
The intererces from these tables we NAV
hereafter notice, since they are of great
Importance in relation to the races which
inhabit this country and IN regard to its
future politics.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

Red, White, Yellow, Scarlet Lucerne or French.
Peas.
Cow, Harper Magofin, Crowder Lady Tory, Black,
Rice, Claret, Blue, Chinese,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
hoe 4 CO.'S
Patent Ground Saws.

The subscribers manufacture from the best Of ASH
STEEL CIRCULAR SAWS, from two inches to eighty
| ches in diameter. Their Saws are hardened and
| tempered, and are ground and finished by machine
| ry designed expressly for the purpose; and are
therefore much superior to those ground in the usual
manner, as they are strengthened and stiffened by
increasing them in thickness regularly from the cut
ting edge to the centre consequently do not become
heated, and produce great saving in timber.
They also manufacture CAST STEEI- PIT and CRoss
Crr SAWS and BIIEr WEES, of superior quality, all Of
which they have for sale, they may be obtained of
the principal hardware merchants throughout the
United States and Canada.
K. HOE & CO. % and 81 Gold St.
New York.
Feb. %, 1863. 2l-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

To ascertain the bearing Of these re-
suits, on the House Of Representatives,
and the Electoral Colleges,-we must re-
fef 10 the census act OF 1850. BY that act
the House Of Representatives mus. con-
sist of 233 members. The whole repre-
sentative population must be divided by
this number, which determines the ratio
for each State. Ii when applied to each
state, the number Of representatives does
--'al 233, then one additional repre-
hot ef-. 4. he given 10 each State hav-
ing the largest fractions, ''ae'' go ~ =
obtained. Applying this rule TO 80
above representative population assu-
ming the estimate TO be correct the ra-
ito for representatives obtained IS l24,OOO.
Applying this to the several States and
obtaining the deficiency by taking the
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Family Necessity.

The following statement speaks for itself:-,Ey-
tract) "In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught
and sealded my hands and person very severely
one hand almost to & crisp The torture was unbear-
able. 1t was an awful sight. The Mustang
Liniment appeared 10 extract the pain almost imme-
dately 1t healed rapidly and left no scar of account
CHARLES FosrER, 40 Broad Street. Philadelphia" 1t is
truly wonderful article. 1t viii cure any case OF
Swelling, Burns Stiff Joints, Eruptons OF Rheuma-
tism. For Horses it should never be dispensed
with. One Dollars worth of Mustang has frequently
saved valuable horse. 1t cures Galds Sprains,
Ringbone, Spawn and Founders BeDdre Of IData-
tons. Sold in all parts of the habitsble Globe.
BARNES PARK, Proprietors, New-York,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Arrival Of the first PONY Hxpress.

Arrival Of the first Pony Express.
81. JosEPH, April l3.-The first pony
express from SanFranciNo arrived here al
i've o'clock this evening. with advices
rom the Pacific coast to the Cd inst. two
weeks later.
IL, ne pony express made the run between
lle termlnl Of the san Francisco tcle.
graph lines.
while the messages were i'm the act OF
oeing opened for transmission, the tele-
graph line east broke down between Kan
s's city and Leavenworth city.
The line will be up in the morning, and
'ae news Immediately dispatched.
Proposed Duel with Bowie Knives.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-Great excite
inent has prevailed throughout the city to-
gay On account OF the difficulty between
tryor of Virginia. and Potter of WiScon-
SIN, growing out OF angry words passed
tatives.
=, The challenging party. it appears, was
Mr. Pryor and the place outside the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Col. Lander, the friend of. Mr.. Potter.
immediately accepted the challenge and
named bowie knives as the weapons. He
also offered to substitute himself for Pot
ter as principal.
SHE friends Of Mr. Pryor declined the
use OF such weapons, saying that arms OF
mat kind were used only among barbara
ans and also declined to accept the sub
stitute.
Mr.. Pryor is still in Virginia, and has as
yet received no information as to the ac-
ton Of his friend, which was probably
taken after a consultation with Messrs.
Miles, Keitt, Mason and Hammond
Potter Appears in the House
WASHINGTON, April l3.-Mr. Pryor
friends decline to accept the terms OF Col.
Lander in behalf of Mr. Potter, rs the
proposed weapons are inconsistent with
the duelling code. 1t appears that, after
bowie knives were declined, Col Lander
proposed shot guns loaded to the muzzle.
There will consequently be no duel and
no reconciliation.
lhe whole correspondence Will be pub
llshed tomorrow, IN Scriattm. and it is said
something raey may be expected.
ToPEKAH, K. T., April l3.-Dr. Dyer,
OF New York, was this day elected Bish-
OF OF the Protestant Episcopal Church for
Kansas Territory
WASHINGTON, April I4.-The Attorney
General concurs with the Secretary of the
Navy in justifying the capture Of the two
Mexican steamers of the Marine eXpedi-
ton Oft Anton Lizardo.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,
Important to Cotton Planters!
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
IN THE HISTORY OF THE
COTTON GIN

oO11O 91N
TOHN DUBOIS having made available improvement
81 in tbs Cotton Gln by which greater quantity of
Cotton can be gnned N ay lhan "a oy any other
same--The Improvement Is Smple and can never
Get out of order
one half inch deep. one third in .hehes long
the centre ofthe nib at tn point where M sJ on on
discharged, to ,eep them in contact with tho teeth
Q! the saws either side until they stripped Of
the fiber and then allowing them to pass out on both
sides Of said hange. without the possibility of being
carried back by the upward motion Of the roll as Is
te case with the ordinary Gin.
From various experiments' made in the presence
otsever planters Of this vicinity It Is confidently be-
ete that where 60 Gin of the ordinary kind is
required, 80 Of this kind will be ampl Asufhcient
The increased quantity ginned will not in the least
impair the sample, as this Is accomplished hy get.
ting clear of the seed as the fiber taken OFT
For evidence see the following Certificates
'TNHlS is to certify that in the month Of july in com
Il pany with J. A. Wemyss Capt J. W. Walton. VIM
l.anier. George Erwin, and John d. Lavender SAN
Mr. Dubois new Gin tried. and sixty saw Gin pick
Ell one hundred pounds Of dry cotton reserved from
the last crop in tour minutes aud thlIty-sN seconds
Greensboro Aa, August .. 1855. ~
Mr.. IyBOiS-I have run your fifty-nine saw gin
lae unProyement-made for T. NJ. johnson. eighteen
! hours and packed ten haes averaging $40 pounds
and TINS was done without pushing the team;
september, Is 1855. n.y.
Nj. pUBoIS-I have ginned on your ffty-seven
saw Gin. made for Mr. j. Walton ten bales yeisrbine
500 pounds each in day and a half and can do iii,
| with ease.
O,tuher. 1855. J. {. SINt,I EsrQN
Mr.. DUBOIS-I gin O. halcs Of 500 ao,.nds each, Q
day your sixty with ease
October 1855 ALFRED HATCH
MR.. DUBuIs-Wtn the sixty saw gin--one of Your
late prvNcnent-I gin much any of the above
without any special effort WILLIAM JONES.
Greensboro. October. lass.
! REFRENcls-Rev. l.. u. Hatch Col Isaac Groom
/ Major A. G. Jones, Roht. Lewis b. +. McCrary a.
Trce, Greensboro; VIM. Could f. NJ. kirksey. ESQ.
A Lar Nllg gfftFN 1
| Murray. Picken~; L. \. Harris, Z, z Nsuhn, Tusca
lOo~a
! TDHE demand for this kind Of Gin for the last year
j could no. ~ met to supply in future, partner
| Ship s.a- been formed under the style of DUBoIS
| N ALTON a co.
! Orders can be sent in without waiting for cal
| from an Agent
Be- The attention of Manufacturers Of Cotton Gid
! Is invited TO this Improvements as by 1t of tn,
! essential requisites OF the Gin j. supplied.
| DUBOIS WALTON 4 co.
Greensboro. Ala, March Is, 1860 27-6m.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
DR CP CRANE

For sale by JOHN WRIGHT & co. and n,1,e.ti.
generally throughout the country.
Nao Orleans, Feb. s, 1850. 1S1y
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
9ymrnial.

Married on the 9Th inst, ny Joshua Buckhalter,
ESQ al the late residence Of the hde's deceased IA
ther. IN Covington County. VI. VI. THOMPSON. OF
smith County. 10 Miss ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON
Two more fond hearts have been united in the
bonds Of marimony by the silken cords Of love. We
hope our friends will ind an earthly ey>ium where
all is peace and happiness and that no cloud may
ever VISIT 10 mar then happiness b1t that they may
be blessed with abundance 9th unalloyed sweet,
of the new state into which they have Just ushcred
themselves.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

GREEN ISLAND, n. Y. March 6, 1858.
AIR. W. E. HAGAN:-I have used your Hair Color
ing with ercelJent eject 1t fully restored my han
which was quite grey, to its natural color thckeninl
it up very much My wife has also used it and it has
restored her hair, giving it new life.
Respectfully J. l. GOODELL.
Remember that this result was produced by HHX
STREETS Inimtabe the original and only reliable Hail
Restorative,
Price fifty cents and one dollar bottle. Sold ev,
erywhere.
WE. HAGAN co. Proprietors, Troy, n. Y
Feb. %, 1860. 21-lm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

totake prudent, but At the same time firm
and efiectual measures 10 make her reap
the fruits Of the treason and fanaticism
which have been allowed 10 gain the as
cendancy in the minds other people. and
dictate the course Of her public authori-
49,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Railroad AccidaDt

HAsAisoros, April "A
In the House, Mr.. Curtis from the Pa
cifc Railroad Committee, reported a bin
which was ordered to be printed. and re-,
ierred back 20 the Senate and House.
st. Louis, April Il.
The trestle work on the railroad from
st. Louis to Alton and Chicago, gave wav
at 10 o'clock last night, precipitating
down an embankment the engine. BAG
gage car and one passenger car, killing
two and iniWing several Others.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
sworn Testimony.

N IL
February g. 1858. (
WV. Z. HAGAN, Troy, n. Y.-Dedr Sir Having
used your Hair Coloring OF Restorative, and having
been much pleased whit. take pleasure in making
the following statements From the effects OF severe
lit Of sickness when about eighteen years Of age my
Aair commenced turning grey, and so continued to
grow until beodRe perfectly iUhite, being very harsh
and coarse. Last summer / reached my tifty-thrd
year, when was induced by friend to purchase two
BEETLES OF HeimstreetS Hair COlorng prepared by
YOU. commenced using II according TO directions.
and fer days ioas surprised to find that my hair
from the roots outward was turning back to its oriCi-
nal color II continued to grow until it was as r-
IL brown and glossy a. il was before in my youthful
days and is n0lU fully restored 10 its original color
MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co. s.: Myla Seaman came before ne snd
duly sworn and says that the above statement is
true this 9Th day Of February, 1855.
JOEL F. POTTER, Justice OF the Peace
Remember that this result was produced by HEM
SHEETS Ipitabe the original and only reliable Hair
Restorative.
Price fifty cents and one dollar bottle. Sold ey-
crywhere.
W. E, HAGAN 4 co. Propretors, New-York
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
,Frual ne Nap Trk Tno
Census Of 1860---Population---B on
the Representatives Of the Free and
Slave States.

Ffum ne Nnr Tdrs Tno.
Census Of ls6o---Population---E Effect on
the Representatives Of the Free and
Slave States.
Such has been the uniform growth of
the United States for seventy years past.
that the result OF the census OF 1860, in
regard to population is no mystery. We
know almost exactly what the aggregate
Is 10 be-and for majority of the States,
we know almost the precise results. In
the general and particular estimates, there
are, however, two r1riablrs. These are.
first, the amount Of foreign immigration
and its distribution and. secondly. the
amount and distribution Of domestic ntigra-
tons. But, to correct these, we have some
very accurate data. Wehavc. for example
the whole amount Of immigration for
Europe in the last ten years next. we
have the average rate of mortality. show
ing how many OF these are now dlirs; and
although we do not know the precise
amount of domestic migration, we know
oortain zonoral E.ctls that tho great -ilr-
rent of migration is to the West. and to
the Northwest. In addition to all these
general data, some Of the States took
semi-decennial censuscs in 1850. The
States of Massachusetts,. New York, GeOr-
gia, Florida, Alabama. Louisiana. Illinois.
Iowa and Wisconsin. took the census in
lSjj. and Arkansas in laj4. In these
States situated in different parts Of the
Union, an almost exact estimate can be
made and they indicate very clearly the
degree OF growth in their respective see.
tons. In some OF the States also, the
number OF slaves Is given for taxation. A
calculation based on these facts for each
particular State, gives an aggregate a lit
| tie larger that what the general ratio o.
| growth would give. Is that likely to be
| true! We think it is for this reason
Between 1850 and lSGO there arrived in
/ the United States ono million of foreign i'm
migrants more than had arrived between
/ 1910 and 1850. Deducting from these tn,
/ proper ratio Of deaths, and there would
/ remain of these at least SsrcH hundred H0,,
sand in 1850. This is to be added to tn,
aggregate obtained 10y applying the rati,
OF antecedent growth. Taking these fact
and principles as the basis of calculation
we have the following results for eacl
| State of the Union:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

'. ... e. sss = an s' ssi.s . s1sa,
hls papsF 81 laais0sT
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.
GENERAL NEWS.

MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

SpstiaI g1otitts.
TO coNsUMPTIvEs.

So A Clergyman having cured his son q ten
sumption in stages after being gwen NJ 70
die, by the most celebrated physicians desires %
make known the mode Of cure, (Which proves sue'
cessfn in every esse) to those afflicted with Congo
colds and Consumption and he will send the same 70
any address. free Of charge Address, enclosing two
stamps to pay return postage.
DANIEL ADEE,
I'll Centre Street, y. York.
Neo Togk, March 1s 1859 23-ly
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

IL peculiarly suited twill, in short time, brinI
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
,napt Ctopnn Of raat Britain 10 nravant
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Obituary.

Died. at the residence Of T. y. Walters in Jones
County. on the 9th inst Mrs. LYDIA BYRD. widow
Of Thomas Byrd deceased aged about 90 wears.
The deceased wg,S horn n South Carolina. and emf
grated 90 Mississippi Ia lN3 where She resided until
her DEATH She eft three children, with large circle
Of relations 10 mourn her loss a
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18

/ ETTERS of Administration having
IL been granted the undersigned by the
Probate Court of Jasper County, at the
April term thereof, 1860. on the Estate of
SIMEON r. ADAMS, deceased, all per-
sons having claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to have them probated
and registered within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be barred.
ISABELLA A. ADAMS.
April Is, 1860. 27-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
The Choicest Varieties Of
Field Seeds,

selected by competent person, from the European,
As well as the markets of our own country. We shall
endeavor always to secure all new varleti wnlch
may be introduced. We have now on hand and shall
be receiving in their proper seasons,
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1860-04-18
Adiourned RaIlroad Mentinr

An adjourned meeting Of the friends Of
the Paulding and Dosoto Railroad prof
ect was held in the Court House at Paul.
ling ON Monday the 9th instant.
Rev. DEURr SuNRALL. acted a. Chair
man and Or. J. j. WALroN and j. G.
MARKuAu, as Secretaries. The Chairman
in a few perlicnt remarks. explained the
purposes Of themeeting.
General JANIS J. SHANNON. then offer
cd the following resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAs, We .decm Il Of the utmost
importance 70 the interests Of large sec
ton Of country that a railroad be con-
structed from DeSoto. on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, to Paulding. be it there
fore BY this meeting.
Rssalscf, That We use our most stronu-
Gus efforts 10 accomplish that object.
Rssoi,c5 That the Chairman Of this
meeting appoint a committee 10 canvass
the county, and ascertain what amount Of
subscription 70 stock in company for
that purpose can be obtained to be paid
Ia money or real estate.
RcsolreR. That we cordially invite the
citizens along the line Of the proposed
Road. the people of DeSoto, and those
living west, who would be benefited
30 greatly by the Road. TO cooperate with
IA in this enterprise.
Resolved That as soon a. ffty-thousand
dollars can be subscribed, that a meeting
Do called 10 take into consideration fur.
Their measures to build said road, and that
said Committee be authorized to call a
meeting Of the stock holders and al 9th
ers in favor Of said road.
The following gentlemen were named
a. the Committee under the second reso-
luton.
General James J. shannon. DR.. t. l..
Sharman, O. G.. Dease. Waddy Thompson,
JIG. blackwell, Thos Mohett, A. Mccall
lom. q. Nixon. Il. r. Hardy, j. L. San
som. e.. W. Ferrell. DeSoto. d. Sumrall,
p. Thigpcn. j.. S Terrall. y. Bynum. and
n. u. Abney.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
subject 10 the call provided for in the last
resolution. d. sUMRALL, Cha.
J. @. NtnHAH, S,v,,,,;,,.
/ J. J. WALTON. '''''''
Il