davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
selerttl Ayistellang.


Some months since, u joyous, coura-
geous young woman residing in Gotham,
daughter OF highly respectable parents,
found herselfsomewhat unintentionaliy
detained at the house of friend not far
distant from her fathers resilence, one
evening, and before she was scarcely
aware Of the fact night set in. The
distance to her homo was but few
blocks, however, and as she expected n
little gathering Of ladies and gentlemen
ut her fathers that evening, she deter
mined upon returning homo unat.
tended; and, bidding her friends good
night, she hurried along tho walk to
wards her residence into which her
family had recently removed from an
other part Of the city.
Upon turning the first corner, she
was suddenly startled by the approach
of well dressed man, who accosted her
with "good evening"" and offered his
services to escort her homel Alarmed
for an instant, she would have avoided
the stranger, but rs he advanced to her
side, she ventured To turn towards him.
and glance satisfied her; she recognized
tho young gentleman as familiar ac-
Quaintance. Disgusting her voice, and
replying in timid tone, she accepted
the proffered gallantry, determined to
administer lesson 10 her young friend,
which he should not forget. The con
versatlon which passed was brief, and
the beau suspecting nothing, as he was
not aware that the family had changed
their quarters, tripped along by the
young lady's side, apparently very wcll
pleased with his companion. In a few
minutes they halted before a modest
brick house, in a somewhat retired
street, at tho west end, and the lady re-
linquished her attendants arm, and pre-
pared to enter.
"Wili you Gomez" whispered the lady,
softly.
"Thank YOU" was the reply; and his
fair companion opened the door. Clos
ing IL carefully, they found themselves
in the entry, in darkness.
await moment" said the young 10.
dy, "and be perfectly quiet-I will re-
turn Immediately" and, with these
words, she assembled the stairs which
led to the parlors.
The first thought of the young man
as she retired, was to open the front door
and move; for he suspected that all was
not rs he anticipated. He turned to the
door-it was fastened. He fumbled for
the latch or lock, or whatever secured
il, but it was not to be found; and an
instant aftsrward he heard footsteps ap-
preaching in the darkness. His heart
thumped against his ribs, and he began
to wish himself safely out of doors
again. But no was quickly re-assured
by the encouraging whisper of his now
made acquaintance, who approached
him apparently with much caution.
"Hushl' said she, call is safe. BE
quiet, now, q moment-remove your
boots from your feet-I will return in
an instant"
Our hero was content, and drawing
off his boots, he secured them together
and holding them in mis- hand, he await
cd the return of his lady friend, who
had again assembled the stairs.
Entering the parlor o few minutes
afterwards, the female rogue found some
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
U rroRrurArr InrrArArons or Bio,

U NroRTuSATR IMIrArAToRs OF BfoS-
DINA terrible accident occurred O few
days since at the Paris Hippodrome.-
In emulation of Blondin and othcr fool.
hardy acrobats, the fame Of whose ex-
ploits in America has long been the cub.
ject Of wonder in Europe. an exhibition
of rope walking, at considerable height
from the ground, has recently boon Civ
on at the place Of amusement above
mentioned. Two parallel ropes were
stretched across the amphitheatre a. q
hight Of one hundred feet from the
earth, and the ascension was made by
three persons, two men, and woman
standing on their shoulders. Yester-
day, when the three unfortunate per-
formers had reached the highest point
of the ascent, ono of the ropes suddenly
snapped, and all fell with great violence
10 the ground. Medical aid was imme.
diately obtained. bui. although the three
sufferers still breathed, their injuries
are OF so severe character as TO pre-.
clude all hope of recovery. This trag-
lca affair will put an end TO such dam
gerous exhibitions, for the future Ia
Paris. l,.,,..f-.....
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
sey- There was a good deal Of excite.

sg~ There was good deal OF excite
ment in Howard county, in this state.
recently, by the announcement: that
6 ld-bearing quartz hal been discover
cd ia a quarry there. which was analyz.
ed by some chemists at indianapolis.
and found TO be o. X II soon leaked
out, however, that a fellow at work in
the quarry stole a pieco of California
quartz from neighbo-'s house, and az
serted that he had found it IN the quar-.
ry. This piece Of quartz was what was
analysed and found to DO gold bearing.
The discovery of the truth Of the mat.
ter proved the quarrier a mean sort Of
liar, but while the discovery was being
mado, the Peru Railroad Co. profted
considerably by AN increase in tho
amount OF passenger fare between In
dianapolis and Kokomo.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
A NICE LarrLE ARRANeEMrNr-Ol

A NICE LITTLE ARRANGEMENr.-On
Thursday evening last, a couple Of } oung
folks called on Esquire F., and after
considerable hesitation, requested to be
united in the "hoiy banns of matrimo
ny" hich request the Squire at once
proceeded to comply with. The bride,
from tho lateness Of tho hour and the
peculiar nature Of tho call thought
some explanation necessary, and 50 very
inpocenlly remarked;
1--WE came from Columbia county TO
attend the Fair, but dnding tho tavarrs
all full, and no place tor Alock TO sleep.
we concluded TO getmarried SO no could
sleep with me T. Such wife as that is
worth having.-[ Madison Patriot.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
BRO0KVLLE INDIANA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, $780,

half score of young friends with their
brothers and beaux present, to whom
she quickly and briefly communicated
the adventure.
"rve got him in tho entry down
stairs" said she. "Put out the lights, y
she said, "keep perfectly still. don't bc-
tray the slightest breath or sound, and
| will show you some sport in mo.
ment." m
The lights were removed, the party
arranged themselves around the room
the company knew the victim intimate
ly-and again the lady descended the
stairs and approached her friend.
"Softly, now" she said, taking the
hand that wes unoccupied by the boots
"soltly; oil is quiet up stairs-come,
and che led her gallant slyIy up the
stairway. His boots dangled agains,
the railing. "-shl' exclaimed the fair
one, "for PHYS sake make no noise--or
oil Is lost" The beau moved on, grasp
ing his boots moro securely at his side
''nor dreamed Of nught save bliss
Least ofall did he suspect the existence
Of huge rent in his stockings--but he
was bachelor, aud this was but q
trifc.
They entered the parlor. All was
darknoss and silence. The lady closed
the door behind her companion, and led
him into the center Of the room. Not u
breath was heard, and little did the gen.
tleman think that he was at that mo
mcnt surrounded by a dozen persons Of
his acquaintance.
"Remain here one moment" said the
girl; al will got light"
The gallant raised the soft hand tha,
had conducted him thus far towards
he knew not whatl-and ventured 10
press upon il kiss; but ID was dexter.
ously withdrawn ut the very "nick OF
time" and his lips camein contact with
bis fingers.
awaits moment" said his inamorata,
leaving him quickly--and then passing
through, she disappeared. A minute
had scarcely elapsed, but il seemed q
month to the little party, who were
nearly choking with suppressed merri-
mens it was an age to the victim. But
gentle footsteps were again heard, and
the beau gazed anxiously in the direc-
ton OF the door. 1t opened with sin
gle movement, blaze Of light gushed
into tho parlor, and behind the face OF
an old familiar acquaintance!
"Ladlcs and gentlemen" she said,
"this is Mr.. Smith"
Such "ba, ha," as went up from that
little coterie, at that moment, was sell
dom heard in tho ncighborhood, before
or since. Poor Smith stood for mo-
ment, not exactly paralyzcd-that would
be faint term--eyactly staiuetlzcd n
his tracks. and be hugged bis Doots %
his side, coughed, ,sHeezed, choked-then
grinned gastly smile.
As soon as the paroxysm of laughter
was over, the lady brought forward a
chair, and placing il before the victim,
said:
Pray be seated, Mr.. Smith"
He turned upon his tormentor look
of comical recognition, and, like Fal-
staff, his wits coming quickly to his re.
lief, he replied:
"Did you think, Cally, didn't know
your"
This was his first and last effort at
picking up an acquaintance; and 1t
proved to be cure for "sparking" with
him. Within six tbs he made am
pie apology for his error by making
Miss Cally Mrs. Smith.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
Plan of the New State Prison.

The outside walli is to be twenty five
feet high, on brick, with stone founda.
ton, and enclosure six hundred feet
square. Thcre will be towers at the
corners for sentinels. AT the center OF
the cast front of the wall is an entrance
with an office and guard house on each
side. Immediately within this front are
the cell houses, standing forty feet from
tho wall. The windows are very large,
extending from the ceiling to tho floor.
A prisoner can read in his cell, howev
er dark the day. In each cell there is
an air register at the top and bottom,
leading into an air flue-this carries OIL
the inevitable prison odor, and greatly
promotes the health of tho convicts.-
The prison labor will, therefore, be
worth moro TO the contractors
when the prison goes into operation
The kitchen and dining-room is imme
diateIy back of tho cell houses. Around
the walls the work shops arc to be rang.
cd forty feet from the wall; these are
two stories high with u cellar under
each for storing material and manufac
tured articles. Making the work shops
two stories is an Improvement, as the
same shaft on the ceiling runs machine
ry above and below The Joliet Com.
missioners, adopting the Indiana plan
are now raising their work shops two
stories high at greatly increased OK
pense. The Warden's house stands
outside tho walls, in front. In most
prisons the Wardon's house is built in
side the walls: A large amount Of work
has been done in the short space Of time
since.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
RocuEsrEn, Oct. 16. 1850.

CnAs. HApp Eso-Dcdr Sr:-You
are an entire stranger TO me, and direct
mo to no Que from whom | can learn
your real character and responsibility
This, if no other difficulty existed, would
seriously embarrass me In making a
favorable answer to your proposition.
You should have at least given me one
respectable reference. Tho fact that
you have not done so, with other cir
cumstances connected with your letter,
makes it quite doubtful whether could
honorably accede to your proposition.
You dated from Auburn, and tell me 10
direct to you at Auburn, but do not
name the street. Pardon me tor regard
ing this as u suspicious circumstance.
You may bo an inmate of the State
Prison, or on your way there o fact
which you see would interfere with q
fulfilment of your part of the proposed
bargain, oven if could fulfill tho part
you assign to me. You want $4,000
or $50, 900. This is common want,
and you are not 10 blanc for using all
honorable means TO obtain IL. But can
dor requires me TO state, that If you
were in every respect suitable person
to be bought, for the purpose you name,
l have not the amount to buy you. i
have no objection to your complexion;
but there are certain little faults OF
grammar and spelling, as well as other
little points, in your letter, which COM
pei me TO regard you as o person, by
education, manners and morals,as Who'll
ly unfit to associate with my daughter
IN any capacity whatever. You cvi-
IDENTIFY think your white skin of great
value. ] don't dispute it; IL is probably
tho best thing about you. Yet not even
that valuable quality can commend you
sufficiently to induce even rs black ne
gro as myself to accept you as his son
in-law, Respectfully,
FREDERICK DOUGLAS.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

WAsHISeroN REeARD ron HIS MOTH
ER.-Washington, whom quite young,
WAS -ahnizt- "A "a -to-kaa-as-ai inid hinmAn-
-everytbing was arrangod-tho ves-
sci lay opposite his fathers house--the
little boat bad como on shore TO take
him off, and his whole heart was bent
on going. After his trunk had been
carried down to the boat, he went to
bid his mother farewell, and saw the
tears bursting from her eyes. Horev-
or, he said nothing to her; but he saw
that his mother would be distressed il
he went and perhaps never DO happy
again. BE just turned round to tho ser-
want and said: "Go and tell them TO
fctch my trunk back. will not go
away TO break my mothers heart. -
His mother was struck with his decis-
ion, and she said to him, George, God
has promised TO bless the children that
honor their parents, and l believe he
will bless you." ..f
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
EXCHANGE MILL,

TfHE proprietsrs OF this establishment have Just
i thoroughly repaired and fitted In completerun-
nnig order. They are therefore prepared to do
work in the best and speeaiest manner.
Farmers desiring custom work done can conf
IDENTIFY rely upon having II done Immediately, a.
our mill will now grind an almost indefinite quan
tty in given time, so that no clay need be feared
We win pay the highest market price Is CASH
for Wheat or will GRIND Wheat and pack Flour 70
those who do not desire TO sell. Thankful for
passed favors, they solicit continuance and IN,
erase Of business. GEO. H0LbAhD&C0
Brookyiiic, nd. laugl0.z.H
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

Cosr OF RAILRoAD.-The Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad represents capital Of
$50 900, 900, employs more than 5000
men, and covers territory larger than
tho State of Connecticut. The Erie
Railroad represents capital of s37,-
SCI 900 the New York Central $685.
333,771; the Pennsylvania Railroad
500 ,000, 900; and the Baltimore and
Ohio S25, 100000. The Grand Trunk,
of Canada, has cost $50, 900, 900.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

DAGUERREoTYPE BY LIGHTNING On
the 10th of August last, flash oflight-
ming struck windmill at Lappion in
France, in which thoro was woman,
who was killed by the electric fluid and
on whose body there was left the pic.
ture of noighboring tree, with all it,
branches and leaves complete. This
singular tattooing by the lightning was
seen and attested by medical examiners
ard the municipal authorities of the
nlnna
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
Gfhoeg of the $eantifitl.
THE PRESENT.

Do not crouch to-day, and worship
Tho old Past, whose life 10 fed.
Hush your voice to tender reverence
Crowned he lies, but cold and dead
For tho Present reigns our monarch,
With an added weight Of hours
Honor her, for she Is mighty - :.
Honor her, for she Is ours
See the shadows Of his heroes
Girt around her cloudy thronej
And each day tho ranks are strengthened
BY great hearts TO him unknownj
Noble things the great Past promised,
Holy dreams both strange and newi
But the Pre- sent shall falhll them;
What he promised, she shall do.
She inherits all his treasures,
She Is heir TO all his fame,
And the light that lightens round her
Il the lustre Of his name
She IL wise with all HE wisdom
Living on his grave she stands
On her brow she bears his laurels,
And his harvest In her hands.
Coward, can she reign and conquer,
five thus her glory dimg
Letus fight for her rs nobly
As our fathers fought for him.
God, who crowns the dying ages,
Bids her rule, and Us obey
Bids us cast our lives before her,
with our leving hearts to-day
Adelaide Anne Proctor.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

Business notices pahiished In the editorial column
Of ten lines OF less win be charged one dollar, II
over ten lines, ton cents per line.
Legal Advertisements will be inserted and eharg-
cd 10 the attorney ordering the same.
candidatss for odce will be charged two dollars
for announcements, pay able In advance.
Transient advertisements must invaribly be paid
or In advance All others to be settled for quarterly
A discount Of Ave per cent will be made from our
usual rates for cash.
Es-Advortisements 10 insure insertion must be
handed In by Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
EE- Unless particular time Is specified when
ordered In, Advertisements viii be published until
ordered out, and charged accordingly
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

A HARD QuEsrroS--"Motber, moth.
err" said little Sabbath scholar. few
evenings ago, my teacher says sls
would rather go TO bed without her sup.
per than TO omit reading the Bible st
night" "well, my child" replied the
mother, $50 wonld any good Christian"
Then, mother" returned the child,
why don't you read the Bih.eg'
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
An Amusing Correspondence.
FRED DOUGLAS REFUSES TO ALLOW HIS
DAUGHTER TO BE MADE HAPPY.
ArpnRN Oct Ii 1870

AUBURN, Oct. 10, 1860.
Mr.. L. DoUoLAs--Dear Sir.--I take
the opportunity TO address you lew
lines as follows: j have been informed
that you had an onely daughter ard
that you desired her to marry Wright
man: whereupon you civ $4,000 or
s2O, 900 to any respectable Wright man
that would marry her and cherish her
through life. Ii there is any truth in
this report, Z. s. let me know and /
will marry your daughter on those con-
ditions, and will endeavor to make my
SO 1 agreeable, Yours respectfully,
CHARLES HAPP.
TO +. DouoLAs.
Direct to Charles Happ, Auburn,
Now York.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
THE CORN HUsKER's SONG.

And now with Autumn's mooniit eyes,
corn's harvest time has come
wepluck away the frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home,
Where the wide old kitchen hearth
Sends up Its smoky curls,
Who will not thank the friendly earth
And bless our eorn-fed girls
Let earth withhold her goodly root,
Let mildew blight the rye,
Give TO the worm the orchards fruit,
The whsatheld TO the ayj
Ballet the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let Us for this Golden Corn
Send up our thanks TO God
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
f6y. Threo OF. .the choir of young eirIs

H0- Three Of the choir Of young girls
who dressed in white greeted Washing.
ton as be entered Trenton in 1883, on
his way TO assume the Presidency, and
strewcd his pathway with flowers, still
survive, One yet lives in Trenton, one
is the mother of Senator Chestnut, Of
Soath Carolina, and one, Mrs. Sarah
Hand, resides in Capc May county, n.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

p6- Carl Schurz, was most cnthusi-
astically received at Milwaukee on bis
return to that city last week. The
Wide-Awakes turned out en- massc with
lighted torches, and procession OF
citizens two miles in length escorted the
distinguished orator TO the Fourth
Ward Park, where he made an eloquent
speech.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

s9- "Thats my impression said a
printer to a pretty girl when he kissed
her.
"And that's my token of regard re-
piled tho young lady boxing bis ears,
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16
&roohbills 9msritan.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
w. HI. Fos s,rER.
TERMS OF sUBsCRTfTION.

dsssps. or two dollars at the SEPARATION Of ak
houth<
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

V'heo. G. Becks saddicr and Harness Maker; over
Jackson Lynn's GroceEy and Iron Store, Brook
willie. aug12.u
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

Tohn W. Keey, Dealer in Miscellaneous Books
- Stationery, Periodicals, School Books, Bibles
lynn Books, etc. Also, choice Patent Medicines.
DrookvilIe. augl2:tf
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

Joseph Reynolds, Grocery and Provision store.-
u The best Family Groceries always on hand
One door north Of Slaughter & Williams store,
Brookvillc. augl2:H
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

Henry G. GALLON, Dealers in Dry Goods, Clio
IL thing, Groceries, Hardware, &c., Mt the Old
White Corner, Brookvlle. Rugl2-6.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

II ii. Schrichte, Drookvillc Marble Works, op-
Ill posite the Court Heuse. Manufacturers of Tomb
Stones, Monuments, Urns, obclisks, Nantes, &c.
angi2:tf
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-16

Slanghtsr Williams, Dry Goods, Groceries
aOQ ueensware, Hardware, &C., Broskville
augl2-f.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14

The neefesg slave PAULINE, aged aboui q years.
E- TERM5-For the real estate one.thTd cash, and the
balance eredltof ard years in the
purchasers, to their order bearing interest the
cent annrm from day q sae maturity, ard per
cent thereafter il puucuay Fsid until final payment
with special mortgage on lie property sold also until na pay
Inent.
qhe, Broad Canal aud nogenos sire I'll finnish their
For the Slaye-CAsh. e@..s.
Acts Of sale before D. l. Ricardo, Notary Public the
pense Of the purchasers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-14
i. q. WALTON.

j. u. WALTON.
r b. WALTON. ......-.........J. b. WALTON,
CITY AUcTIoEEER,
And AUcTIoNEER, APPRAISER and GENERAL AGENT
for the Purchase and Sale Of REAL ESTATE,
SLAVES, LANDS, ETC.. etc.
Office, 40 Camp street,
Continues his personal attention to all sales Of Real Estate
Slaves Furniture Bank and other Stocks Succesons
chandise generally. Mq8u9
Heinyites attention to his system of plans and plan
Real Estaeinaugurated at large sxperseebacing every
square and every lot in square, with the
thereof, the Of the owner other valuable information
taken from the authentic sourcessecuring in the pur-
chase sale and appFaenen of Real Estate unequaed advsn
tages and information.
rs Furniture and other outdoor sales atendedto ser en-
MAHOGANY AID BLACK WALNUT FURSIrURE,
Carpets, and a Rosewood Pleyel Piano. at auction.
BY J. 3. WALTON,
AucuoSEER-ofice, 40 Camp street
THURSDAY, 18th inst, at IL o'clock Al. NJ,
wiz he sold 'E''''''
aaR9S nsa r G i + yaSs a
betop and Center Table Mahogany sideboard Mahogany
Baes Walnut Beaeeds, Black WALNUT Bureaus, Black Wal
nut Wshssnds Window Countess Carpets Mattings Kitchen
One Rosewood PIeyel Piano.
E5-TERMs-Cash on delivery. n13
y ,o4 or 5oSTE DECEASED
BY. B. WALTON
AucroNEER-Ofce, 40 Camp street.
A ,I,sr DECEMBER I, ea sah, 1860, at Is
order the Hon p IL Morgan Judge e. the Second pso
@ VII be so 81 subs nv
for account of the succession of G. " Jon deceased
que Broad Canal and Dorgeno sre denaed y by ne
on asques street by depth Of i00 feet lot No forming The
gae seet ~ depth II 5s feet 70 inches and Ines \
M boned 81 ne & srs ey md d yasaes n the
desisnaed by tie Nos ia 10 IL neisye fneaann eacT q
fee inches md lines fonf on Isnre gtret aeh If
G f bt% aGH Rase lines Lot NJ 4 forms the Of
ASP
NFor he ss az ooeti i M J d th
Dnes On e XIII one sd I've gfs IN the notes OF me
cent taereS'Ier 10, pgnet9aig Ead until na payment
wm Speei8i on e p'9iels SOD also nht hha' pay
qaet Broad Canal and nogsnois sire II to furnish their
For the s ls Gas p,.,.,. p.,,,.
pense If tHe purchasers go 81 VIC 90
rains sur la rue Gasanetix Teains dams la vile de JEFF
iefs0n. pap 1p urA1roN
Eneantenr-Bureau a. rue du Camp.
3 Ia Boase ST. 6ha9ies, en- yera den oidTe de rHon
Morgan uge de Deuxieme de la Nouvelle Orleans
can M e % sdn pour lie eopte de la sue
NEuF TERRAINs dams li-t borne par es rues Gasauet
terfans NY 5 nelasv chssan pieds d
an NJ forme TencoepnTe des ss @ IS ~
Les terrains Nos O. measurement, on contigus
Gasquet proondeur l59 ped pouces
lignes.
SIX TERRAINS dams la vile de Jefferson daus let
par LAUREL Valence esignes
Nos 49, inelusyemsnt cIacun q peds pouces
ct ignes face Ia rue Laurel sur unc proondeur de 10
peds entire lirnes PARALLELS,
Iaia Nal Cad