davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

TRANSPORTATION OF SouLs--Holu Old Reed lods
Conterted,-The New York correspondent of a
Western paper tells the following story for the
benefit of some hard cases:
He says he once knew man by the name Of
Reed, commonly known as "0ld Reed.a Reed
was quite notorious in his way, and his religious
belief was that after death he should reappear in
the form OF an animal; and thought he would be q
horse. Now Old Reed was a hard man and was
not in the habit of treating his family religions
man should. One day. after his wife had suffered
bis abuse as long as humanity could endure, she
concluded to give him brief talking to touch
him upon his religious belief. So resolutely seat
ing herself by his side and looking him full in the
face, while o tear-drop glistened in her eye-for
she was serious, and thought perhaps he was COR
rect in his faith-she commenced: g Reed, | wish
to have serious talk with you; ! have something
to say to you and you must hear it. have D duty
to perform, and shall do it, and then if you are
miserable hereafter it will not be my fault. You
believe Reed, that when You die you will turn into
some animal and you think you will be horse.
Now, II you keep on your present course, and con.
tinue to neglect and abuse your family squander-
ing your money for drink and at the gaming table,
when you die yon will turn into some old twelve
shilling horse, and some dirty clam peddler will get
you, and yen will be hard worked and halfstarved,
and shall see you every day before a rckety old
wagon filled with CLAIMS. Such will be your eter-
nifty! Butnow, Reed, it needn't be SO your future
may be bright, happy one II you will reform
and turn right about and become q better man--be
kind and afectionate to your family, and treat them
as Christian should, why, when you die, you will
turn into five hundred dollar horse, and some
West End buck will get hold of you. and give you
bushel Of oats a day, rub you down with pea
straw, and have you docked and your tail set up.''
He says g Old Reed'i was straightway converted
was reformed-and is patiently waiting for death
to introduce him to his coveted horse heaven
where are only " she-roadsn and tyo-forty'
nags with "priokedn tails
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

THE DIFFIcuLrY AT PANAMA. dispatch of
the 18th from Washington says:
The Navy Department received this morning
from Capt. Montgomery some additional matters
connected with the arrest of naval officers at
Panama through the instructions of Capt. Miller,
of the English squadron. It appears from the
correspondence that American citizens were also
arrested and detained in addition to naval officers
without any pretext or authority. The cofres-
pondence which passed between Capt Mont
was pretty sharp, the former evinoing q deter
mination to use all the means at his command to
prevent like future occurrence. AS the ex-
planaton of Capt. Miller was not regarded as snf
fciently explicit, the matter was turned over to
the American Consul, who will lay it before the
Department of State. The matter will doubtless
be satisfactorily arranged by the two govern
ments.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
- MOST EXTENSIVE SOUTHERN
.WfKFfPIANo FORTE MANUFAcToRY

VIM KNABE L CO., Nos /, s. and Eutaw street, Balti
respectfully inform their Southern friends they
enlarged their factory and prepared supply the grea
demand for their Pianos They unquestionahy the
durable contain all the latest improvements and fully guai
aneed for five For and great power of
and agreeable touch, they nnequalcd.
Thsberg sakosch and other pansts have used her
their and have given certificates supsor,
They have for the last ten taken the FIRST premiums
all competition In all the different States where they
exhibited Last they received i've rs
Montgomery, Ala for the best Southern piano.
for the best against ali competition
full supply of the above instruments may found at ouI
agents In New 0rleans at
NELL 4 wAsHBURN,s,
Corner of Camp and Common streets,
iels ly&w Story Building {up stsfrs,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21


me special correspondent or the London Tines
writes that TIE Prince entered New York viii sneh
an ovation as has seldom been offered ID any mon
reception /; 1t was the grand impressive weieoyas
Of 3 mighty peoples It was such 4 rsinnfire. ~
fervent, intense enthusiasm, Of perfect rood rdey
Of warmth and yet kind respect, that words am
hardly convey to English readers any adeauate
idea Of 1t. it was such welcome as only a Whole
people and free people can only give ana tfsssz
that was possible only in New Y0Fk. III PaYia ii
would have been government affais Of soldiers
ana gendarmes; IN London it wonld have been
mob, with an immense police force to control II.
Here it was simply the people turning ont IN hlu.
dTeds OF thousands. a huge sea Of GccoToHs and
most enthusiastic spectators, who we're SO quiet
and 30 impressive in their majesty Of good order,
that they did not seem TO have single element ID
common with mob. 1t seemed more q gigantic
meeting OF the citizens of New York, convened
for some great and solemn rejoicing along the
whole length Of the city, than the mere chance
mastering Of its busy, restless and excitable popn
Iation. There was dignity in TIE calm reliance fclf
by every one in the preservation OF order when
the whole Inhabitants Of an immense city turned
out to witness spectacle and give a cordial vel
come, intrnsted at the same time with the dptg 81
keeping order among themselves, that few Eng
llshmen can realize, quiet end dernnre as English
people are. Yet along three njles Of read
thronged with half million or more Of spectators.
policemen were only needed at interseetfng Streets
70 stop carts and vehicles from entering fn the
l the of route: Strict, rigid, good order aad good
concourse. -
Inc hrst view Of Broadway was one IL siGe
grandest and most impressive sights which his
Royal Highness IS ever likely 10 wtnesa. ard tlaa
shouts given by hundreds of thousands n eTthua
iastie people seemed less cheer than ur1IoBes1
outburst OF weleome--the welcome and greeting
Of an empire.
This grand reception was due To three cas,ses.
First, the admiration in which the Green's nsu,e
is held throughout America, and the pure love 81
her character as great sogereign and coed
mother; second, the Princes own kind and gem
eral behaviour throughout the tour; and last,
though not perhaps least the feeling Of hospitality
which peryades New York, and which, aa an
almost lnvarable rule. makes is inhabitants think
diality and welcome for the visitor. New York u
to Englishmen the most hospitabie city under the
sun. Foreigners are always Welcomed there bnt
for the traveller from the mother country there ia
kindness and courtesy shown, sueh as he can
meet with in no other part Of the world save per-
haps australia.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

A RooTEp ABsuRpITY.-What are the Commits
sioners of Lunacy about? Here is wild Irish
man driving bis friends mad, and proving himself
General Garibadi as countryman of his in or
der, as we fancy, that he may let off bad joke
about it. The General he says, was born in Cork
his father, was christened Richard Murphy, a name
which he has now contracted to Dick Tator
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21


RErPATH's SCHEME OF NEGRO EMiaRArIoE TO
HAYTI.--James Redpath, the English Aholitionst,
and special agent of the Haytien Government to
induce the free blacks of this country to emigraie
to Hayti, has permanently located himself in Bos-
ton, and has opened bureau in the Washington
Building, where the friends of Hayti and persons
desiring information aboutit may ascertain all the
facts in relation to this project. The Government
of Hayti instructed Redpath to make Boston the
sole port of shipment for the Northern States. He
has also received directions from the Cabinet this
week, to extend special invitation to Mrs. Leary,
tthe wife of the colored man who fell at Harper's
Ferry) to make her home in Hayti, and offering
her house there. Rev. Mr. Holly, of New Haven,
well known colored clergyman, has been ap-
pointed of the travelling agents of the bureau,
and is now ON his way to Philadelphia, to offer to
the exiles from South Carolina an invitation to
make their future homes in Hayti. Other agents
will Immediately leave for Cincinnati and South
ern Kansas, to make similar propositions to the
eolored families who have recently emigrated from
Texas and Arkansas Preparations have been
made on scale large enough to settle loo, 600 per-
sons as soon as they shall offer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21


MAN DRUGGED AND ROBBED IN NAreHEz.-The
Natchez Courier of Thursday last has the follow
ing:
An outrageous case of drnrging liquor and rob
berry occurred in this city on Friday evening last.
A man named Jacob Brady was eptieed to house
under the Hill just below tho ferry landing, under
pretext of receiving information as to a situation
he desired to obtain; there be was tempted with
liquor presumed to be drugged, as he knew
nothing further nntl he found himself during the
night, on she sand bar on the Yidalias aide sick
ac1 eSharsted sli9htty bfafsed, and rehhed of Biz
watch, a ls,sssi ,.i,-4 4ssHst ~ y ftY Fnaaev
The persons engaged ia the rapeery are sup-s
posed 70 be q man nars1 EaattimaFe Md Eis wife,,
and q man named Jacob Esall. The statement al
the woman duplicates the t6o men. Tha Honlaa
wss arrested yesterday aiii Iattitngrc thia fnaTu
ing, Ihe latser wasigHnd On tha ether side at fla
river FEam Information obtained. il Has Thoughts
probable that Eseii w1is dewn tho giVer Nednes
day evening on the Natchez. telegraphic ais
patch was imme diately sent, and it fortunately in
tercepted the boat Esell attempted to jump over
board, it is stated on being arrested, but was Sc
cured. The sum of s2T5 was found upon his per-
son. He will be Immediately brought up here for
trial.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
Ntlu Orleans 1aI[p Crescent.


4 Coon BEGrSNYo Axp BAD EsDTse.--Dr. Ly-
man Beecher who cast his first vote for Washing
ton, was taken by bis to the polls in Brooklyn,
that he might cast his last vote for Lincoln. AS
the venerable man, with flowing and siIvery locks,
entered the room the crowd parted right and left
and silently made way fer him.
The New York Express says the above, which
il going the rounds Of the papers, and which well
illustrates the reverence which our people gener+
ally feel and manifest for venerable age, recalls
an authentic anecdote Of an election incident
which transpired at Baltimore not long ago. 4
very old man approached the polls holding his bal
lots ready to be deposited. The crowd made way
with one accord; but ono active yigilant commit
tee man, who did not know the new conner nor ap-
preeiated the general movement intarposed with
his challenge, and the following colloquy took
place:
Challenger challenge that vpte.
Old Mgn-The ground of the challenge. sirs
Challenger Have you been nataralized?
Old Man-Born in the country, sir.
Challenger-Do You live in this State?
Old MaB-Yes, sir.
Challenger--In the city?
Old Man-Yes sir. 5..- - - sai=
Chaenger-How long have you lived in this
Ward
Old Man-Eigbty years, air.
Challenger What's your name?
Old Man-Roger B. Taney, sir. 5se
Challenger What's yonr business?
Old Map--Ghief Justice Of the United States, sir
The Challenger had nothing further to ask, but
just then, appreciated the facts"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
INSURANCE.
CHARTER OF THE LOUISIANA STATE
" MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
STATE D. LOUISIANA, CRY OF NEW ORLEANS.


month q Ju W t eaT of oar lord ore ,ho9ana m Gt h
Amegiea sJd the e5tshtg-fsah 5 o,a. r,e d,,v oor,,,
stoned and s%oTr Tor the Parish oil orleans tAe o.
and II he presence Of the witnesses named ana uh
Personally and appeared he parties whose names
90 provisions Of no sws of he ag q Lo9isisPa relative e
the organization of corporations in this State they bad cove
named and agreed and do BY agree and
9n neneTss a l9ae W. G w9 as S INK nnoses d a m
the Obligations sspualons ana ~ 'o ~is
located in he cy II New Orleans shall he and de.
gignated by the und tlf Of STATE NIL
ra5ns On or about to fat day ecpiemhe 1860 and shall
exist during the tnl end and term Of twenty i've years
from the date hereof unless sooner deiemned as provided in
Article l2,h. \. i, o.a.. w ,,s f,r.,,,t, b,,, s
device the coat Of arms Of the State of Louisiana aud for On
inseriptipn ths Rans Il 81 lae noipaiSy p Ia ~,
oder g apen fss Whom s % 5s efsfd y esan noces oer
asd lsE process in matters wherein hs company may % inter-
Article objects ana purposes OF Inc company
Firs9 make nsgrsnce on Dwelling honseg Stores and 9nd
yaes Shef @ o ma bs @ "' '''s'
sefot9lo iaaSs lnsa3ice oh psE1s,
Prolt bank NOTES Bill e EHshaREs aaa ssr eyeaSss of
Ss 2s aaa % EiossS Ia
land transportation Bsks ,c, ~, a .a.,. 49,, ,,.
upon ,heh \ s5a ese @ ] aas ans interests os the
parties hie deearsd 70 Be u toal amount ei $o o
Al which said parties sha on me ogn1'sh OF ,he gon
o hes subsGpion and msde parable On the bTst q
oeober eei ior which arespt sna r. eiye ny s ea
aept o the Danpaty @ y & WIZ M it & -
~ or prem hs ~ aoysee ana Sue hoes hn pe suVecS ~
alItne conthghees OF oaplsAi. 49,. 4;.s aa h, IL
AZ t9 % & % nag and ~ ~, tfs q Com NJ
palu III @ w ~ @ e ner,;,nns en mia sbajI lie
snaoised On @ m ho1e' OF 'e "u'' se '-e' fe
Dcsh iau ~ ~ o.se stsI, in any event ba liah1s foY
10 sn5serIpe o. suen ioe @ @ @ az & I ~, % H. % o ,t @
losses OF inc ootnpehy ~ ~ - ans s ~ sF' ~ W ~ ~ tes
may be due on sucn h9,e of n - a, ,tas a
Ana IN case, ~ Tue btntl.4 ~ ~ W s' s q "otJAiu'
hefe ssa Iein S p and 9hs yants ~ tbe romnapv hail
men q premiums pa. asi ~ III M h1a,o " th p s h
MOI require ths nayiia i y. a @ sh; ,+a @ a. sni - @ 49,
9aies sis hays M tne tish' " tss" M 80 H "4onoe
fof 9nolhst Setf. i, y, ,l.,,o. ~. .,.,
the aiogsafg F I u Sr 5 n tbe dtng n % VII
ne Wins y r, VI ~ bs a1arnt a sba II seo" o
pay ~ sop lnitni W nt,n'iyl i G ] III ia @ % ao p 3 ~
oe @ ols on ~ n tieil iuavi ;h , @ % s p VI wan
Oh value OF eoi7lue"'ion ~ Ahe ""iio'
ARTICLE FoGRTHAll the corporate powers Of he Company
shall be exercised by Beard Of Trustees and suck officers and
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

ETArE LOUISIANA.
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans. !
Be ii remembered that tho ninth day OF May i3i before
me- the undersgued Justice Of the city
aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peschau President and
Louis Barnett, Secretary Of the Hope insurance Company
Orleans who, being duly according law
pose and that the foregoing just and and
correct Transcript from the books of said company
H PEYGHAuD. President
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
1860. ARTHUR SAuCIER,
Third Justice Of the Pence for the Parish Of Orleans
Tho Board of Directors have this day declared cash dividend
of thirty per capital paid of this Company,
the earnings Of the year ending the Goth April 1861 pay
able in accordance with Article Twelfth of the Charter said
Company, toRt:
Ten per cent the amount paid in payable demand
the stockholders their legal representatives after h
10th instant the balance credited iusalent
the unpaid stock notes.
II PEYCHAuD. President.
s. PLASSAN. Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT Secretary.
-DIREoToRs.-
8. Plassan, A. Laforest, p. Malocbee,
G. H. Kernien, Thos. N. Blake, B. Nautrs,
p. QHeyrouze, F. Moreno, II. Peychaud.
mgll 1t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

Solomon Pangburn, who is now one hundred and
nine years old, walked TO the Eighth Ward polls in
Cincinnati, and deposited his vote for Douglas and
johnson. He voted for Gen. Washington for Presi-
dent in l7ss, and has voted at every Presidential
election since, always voting for the Democratic
candidate, aud has, therefore, voted foI President
nineteen times.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
A WHISTLER EscoRED IN THRATER.-A New
York letter furnishes the folioWing;

York letter furnishes the following:
Night before last (Monday) a little event occur
red at Niblos Theater, New York. which viii long
be remembered by all who were present. Pend.
ing the appearance of the members of the orches-
ira, who were for some reason behind time, a
plainly dressed man in the third tier commenced
whistiing that peculiarly plaintiye melody, The
Last Rose of Summer, p with sweetness and grace
quite bewitching. By degrees the accustomed
hum of voices in the parquette and boxes ceased,
and all eyes were turned upwards in TIE vain
endeayor TO trace whence came the mysterious
and thrilling strains. The audience seemed en-
tranced with the strange warbling notes and triIs
of the whistler, and perfect quiet regned through
out the house. Some of the actors peered from
behind the curtain, and even the musicians crept
silently into the orchestra. @
With the most intricate variations the whistler
finished the air, when storm of applause broke
ont from the audience which almost shook the
house to the center. Again were the shrill and
peculiar notes of the whistler heard, and again was
the house reduced to breathless silence. The
strange music ceasing second time the orchestra
struck up an operate air, bnt their music was
fairly drowned by the storm OF applause. One of
the uahers finally traced out the whistler and
churlshly turned him out of the house.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

An old Count paid his addresses to one Of The
richest heiresses of Paris. On asking her hand in
marriage, he frankly said to her. !. Miss B-,I
am very old and you are very young will you do
me the honor to become my widow p
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
SrATk OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF oRLHAas,
fi.u cf Nae, nrlaanG

STATE OF LOUISIANA, P4Rrsn or oR1rAss,
City of New Orleans {
Be remembered that the l2h day Of January 1860 be
the subscriber Justice Of ths Peace In and for the
city Aforesaid personally appeared Thos soo. President ard
James Edward Secretary Of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
peny Of New orean who, being only according law
do depose and say that the above accounts and
and correct transcript from the books OF said company.
THos. sLo0, President.
JAS EDw4Eps, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this 18th day January
is6q D.F. MITCHELL.
Second Justice Of the Peace, Parish Of 0fleans.
Board of Directors resolved pay interest ofsx
PER CENT. IN CASH. the outstanding Certificates Of
Profits the hodc thereof their legal Representatives
on after tho 18th day OF February Ako declare
dividend of FORTY PER GENT. go per eent.l the ne
earned premiums Company. fer tho year ending Decan
Der s 1852 which certificates win beissaed 18th
March next
The Directors, after reserying ONE MILLION OF DOL
LARS Of profits have further resolved has all outstanding
Certificates Of Profits of the gor 1856 redeemed
and paid tho holders tsreo alr legal representatives
anda'te the 18th eypt February rhe Certificates
produced the time Of psymsn for csneeneu and
on asre to eease after The Sist pceember, 1859.
THOMAS 500, President.
JAMES d. DKNEaRE, ylee-Praside1t.
Js.+r E1seyt
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

THE CENsus.-The progress made in The aensns
justifes the expectation that the Secretary Of The
interior will be enabled, at very early day in the
ensuing session, to present an approximate state
ment of the population Of the United States and
Territories, and indicate what win be the appsr-
tionment for the Thirty eighth Congress- In fact,
We're it not for the absence Of some scattering de
liaquences, arising from accidental causes. he
would be enabled to do this in his annual report.
As it is, the country will be informed during HE
census year of many Of the most important results
connected with the eighth enumeration con
summation never before attained.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

FATAL AcoIDENr.-The watchman on the Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago Railroad bridge,
near Charlottesville sober and Industrious Irish
man, met with fatal accident on Saturday night
last. He had escorted man over the bridge, and
while returning missed his footing andfell through
distance of about eighty feet, into the ravine be-
low, which produced instant death.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

When liars die and can lie no longer, their cpl.
taphs generally lie for them.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
r ADDE'S INE...........-hADlRs' wlNE.

n ADDE'S, observation-disclosures WINE.
sPEER's WINE OF ELDER,
Celebrated
For Its wonderful beneficial qualities as GFNTf5
sTTMULANT, TONIC DIURETIG and sUpoRIEIet whlcl
testified by Physicians thousands
men in all parts Of Europe and America.
As Gentle Stinsulant and Tonic,
It strengthens the Digestive Organs, improving the Appen
and Purifying the Blood.
It imparts heaty action to the GLANDS, EIDNEEs
URINARY ORGANS, very beneficial in DRoPsY, GoUR
RRUPTIgE and RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS.
AS sudorkic. =
acts upon skin opening expellng
purties by nsensble perpraon thereby driving Efpion
cleansing the surface giving vsor tho who
system, and BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY eondiaion
the SKIN and COMPLEXION. za.S.4 =..e
The Chlppesva Tribe 81 Indians
Haye long used the Blossom and Elder o
thssr most valuable remedies.
Ia Germany.
Tbs Berries dried by families for in
speer's Whine OF Elder
Is Rse from the juice cultivated Elder hJ
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS possessing remarkable
dcnal Rsspertes, SUPERIOR any other Vines in
and excellent article for ali WEAK and DEBILITAT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED nnd INPIRM, semoving ALL
oBsfR0ogSoNs improving tho APPETITE sad beneiis.ns
LADIES snG CHILDREN.
A Ladiess Wine,
Because will not intoxcats contains rlixure
spirits other liquors. and admired rich peeqAar
and nutritiye Pneperties mparns healthy tht
STOMACH and BIG ESTIyR ORGANS
aA glass Eali may be- used with rnesl or
say time through tie day, as desired
We will only ask year Indulgence make one trial of thb
Wine.
For sale in New Orleans by E. J. HART Il CO., JoRs
WRIGHT CO., JAMES sYME, Canal ssree and by sl
principal Druggists throughout the United States
Trade supplied ar proprietos's prices.
ALFRED sPEER Proprietor,
my25 iy&W 2ns Rroadway. New York
SACKETT, BELCHfaR s. co.,
Who'll EsALE GRooERs,
Importers and Dealers in
WINES AND FINE LIQUORS, and Agents for VIRGINIA
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
~ No. rs PEARL STREET, corner of Whitehall street.
my22 1y&w foot Of Broadway, NEW YORK.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

soi.rEstssA wiFH B0wHDEt ON j. R4snKo 40
TEsAeH.---A heesy b9wideF. washed dawn BY shs
RAINS was found eD the censrsa Rail- I'd rack has
tween aarceilas ana GaaslIas, N. X aasag laxf
saturday naerniags The engineer 0f lis press
tFain discovering II az distances Of onl5 SIXTY
rods, there being curve ~. il at ms
side of which an embankment goes down two hun
dred feet. The wheels were reversed. but the en-
gine was considerably battered in the collision
An accident here would have been serious matter.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21

DEATH OF ALBERTO MABIo.-The latest foreign
arrivals bring intelligence Of the death Of Alberto
Mario, the husband Of Madame Jesse White Mario.
He was sent BY Garibaldi at tie head Of party Of
troops TO put down reactionary Increment, but
being attacked By q much larger force Of EeapoIi-
tans, Mario and his men lost ihe day. Out of the
party Of one thousand only forty survived, and
Mario is not among them.
The deceased was descendant Of ! mobile family
of Venice, and early compromised himself by his
liberal movements. He took an active part III the
revolution Of l84S, bnt escaped the hand of Aus :
trian tyranny, and went to England. After his
marriage to Miss White, who had become quite csle-
hrated from her efforts in behalf Of the Mazzia
faction il Italy and especially by her shcrt iaear
ceration at Genoa. Signor Mario cane 10 tho Uni
ted States, where his wife gave series o Lectures
on Italian aalAirs, While be himself spoke fen
times bsfnre she Italians 81 iAis Giiy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-21
INSURANCE.

oheFs M II Daeros coBand, Edward Barnett notary pub
liz.
certify the foregoing be true copy of The ognalezant
IN my current register.
IT,. 81 and the impress fy seal Of oice al New Orleans
Aforesaid this 9Th day of July. 1850.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Ppblc,
The undefsgned Recorder Of Mortgages for the Pash Of
Orleans cerhe that the foregoing Charter has been This day
recorded In Society Book No. a. Folio AL.
jySi an6 iS2jS JOHN HOLMES Recorder.