davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
Col. W. II. Thompson. chief engineer of the
Nirginia and Kentucky RalIroad has rasirn si

Col. W. II. Thompson. chief engineer of the
Virginia and Kentucky Railroad, has resigned
thst position some time az and Col Crozet
1t is stated has been appointed 10 the vacancy
pous old gentleman told his son not 10 go.
under any circums tauces, a fis hing on The Sab
bath but if he did, by all means TO bring home
The fish. =
The rhymer who wrote the line, "Deay to me
is the surf tossed beach, probably had in his
| mind the recollection of his bill at some sea
side hotel.
A young gen tleman OF our acauaintan nee
| says he thinks that young ladies who refuse
good offers OF marriage are too "No-ing by
| half"
If philanthropy is properly defined to be a
love of mankind, most women have an un-
equivocal ute TO be considered phiianthro-
pists.
Little men, unable to rank with great ones
initiate their vices and weaknesses. as the
nearest approach they eau make to their mo-
deIs.
An Irish paper, describing late duel, says
that one of the combatants was shot through
the fieshy part of the thigh bone.
An enthusiastic girl says that the first time
she ever locked arms with young man she
ielt like Hope leaning on her anchor"
There, John, that's twice you've come home
and forgotten that lard /" LA, mother. IL was
so greasy tha; 1t slipped my mind
A punster, passing by the shop of Mr. Tas.
we'll, observed that his name would be As-well
without theT.
ExcRUcIATiSG CoS.-Why are the .Japan.
ese Ambassadors ayaricions Because they're
two -sorded.
Did the horsenan who secured the plain,
use soap. Yes, for his horse was covered " i'm
iather.
Mrs. Jane 4. Hicks, wife Of the Governor
of Maryland. died at Annapolis, ON the sd
instant
At the Alumni dinner OF the University cf
Virginia, ON the 4th inst, 81 200 was pleGgea
10 make the dining Institution a permsueLey
VIM. ii. Seward, Jr. son Of Senator Sewart,
has Just been married TO Miss Watson, ..
| Syracuse.
| Mad. Lola Montez, Countess Of Landsfelds. ..
| is lying at the point OF death in New York
from sparaiy tic stroke.
The cornerstone of q Mason's Hall was laid
| In Harrisonbnrs, Va, ON the lih inst.
Benz. I. Duyai died suddenly In Memphis,
| Tenn, on the I'd inst.
| Once in q minute, twice in a moment. once
in mans life The letter NJ
/ na young lady has pair in her aide. can
shs rsItsss st ny wsarinsa = ss.As
! .Vde.-shs. tiSsss sAsnld ~ - mil isss wAsss
shsS sEFsB shsmassifsel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

THE WEATHER ON THE FOURTH.-The fol-
lowing may be taken fair sample of the
celebrations OF the Fourth in the South, and
the weather accompanying them. 1t is from
the Wilmington IN. CO. Journal:
The Fourth passed eff here with all the dull
ness, but without the solemnity, of Sunday
Every body looked depressed, and well they
might, with the thermometer at 90 and "nary
breeze" We don't rernem mber to have felt Il
more oppressive day. Linen coats looked as
tho their wearers had been using them as
part of their bathing costume, they were SO
wet. A good many persons got out of town, but
the wise ones, like ourselves, kept quiet, read
lug some good aud cooling volume like Dr.
kanes Arctic Voyages. Ater dark people be-
gan to get into town-mosquitoes struck up
some complex tune of their own Some few
rockets and Roman candles ascended, and
everybody sunk down and wilted with The
heat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
Fnr,niug in IuUsuburp- Dyo,spLt Es


LUNENBURG Co, VA, June Both.
The farmers OF This county have finished
cutting their wheat. The crop will be d short
cne, owing TO the rust Hessian fly, and joint
worm. Some few have commenced their oat
harvest. That crop will be Il short one also,
owing TO the dry, cool, windy weather. The
greater part of June has been cool and windy
We are suffering exceedingly for the want of
rain for the last few days it has been very
hot. The prospect for crop OF corn and to-
bacco looks gloomy i'll the extreme; corn is
small for the season, and is actually dying in
the field for the want of rain. The streams
are drying up and mills stopping.
The health of the county is good for the sea-
son. Bob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
"A. The Great Virginia kemedy, aga n,

a. The Great Virginia Remedy, ana ne
huMBCG.-PETEKS INFALLt BIZ RFMEp[
FOR RGONNORRHBE AND ALL SECRET Dfs
hASE.S..--Ihls great American reiH6dy, s0aIalD
ing no Nlef"nrlhl or ba'samc prope ries, eNesfs
every thing heretofore offered the pupiic IN lis ca
fatse, restorative and reRoystlnx powers; ard
the medical world are dstonlshsd wheL told tsA.
ooaioanded when they have cculRr dsmnnstrl
tons oil the facts Bui the proprietor. VINO has
xnown OF case OF twenty years standing 20 os
restored 10 perfect heaih and sl other cases o3
shorter dlration To he restored, without sir 10
sxceptlon. aEd therefore challenges any case 81
UonorIh9a which the remedy will Tot cure. pro.
Vided the directions are carried out with prudence
the part of the patient; ana ans one pGrcfaSlae
aali dozen bottles, and using accordingly, IA ..s
or her case, ne guarantees perfect cure: ard n
case OF failure. will furnish additional medicine
Tree OF charge, 10 complete the care, thfnush hs
agents; and a cure viii be effected without lncpn-
venience to the patient.
Sold by APP PEksoN h DuPUY, No. 2Ui troaa
street, and u. A. .STRECKER, NJ ain street, Drug
gists, agents for the city of Richmond.
NH 26r-dCns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

DEATH OF A Coop FEEDER.-On Wednesday
morning colored man, named Thos. Thomas,
we'll known in Baltimore as Eating Tom, died.
He had partaken the previous evening Of q
large quantity of cueumbers, aud on rising
early on Wednesday morning, drank immod-
erately of ice water. In consequence he was
seized with violent pains from collie, and ex-
pired in two hours. He was in the ssih ear
of his age, having been born in 1772, four years
before the Declaration of Independence. In
his early life he was engaged as steyedore,
continuing that occupation until his advanced
age compelled him TO quit it. He has been
known eat moderate sized ham, with
vegetables, &c.. in proportion, at one meal
Six large loaves o. bread. with more than
quart OF coffee or tea, would scarcely suffice
for his breakfast or supper. A good size goose
or turkey would disappear from sight in
short space of time. His daughter would pre-
pare plum pudding at stated periods and cook
ii In bnshel bag. This would serve him aud
two others as a dessert. A number OF in
stances wherein his yoracious appetite has
been tested have occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
DEATH OF MASSACHUSETTS M,sEr

DEATH OF A MASSACHUSETTS MIsER.-
q ershom Twichell, the last member Of a sim
gular family, died at Milford, Mass on the
Doth ult., leaving a considerable quantity of
money lying about in spots, but living a life
of deprivation and abjeet poverty. After his
death stores of gold and silver were found
seere'ed, nicely adjusted in layers of dollars,
halves, and quarters, and small coins. His
farm, one of the most beautiful in Milford.
suffered from neglect, and his wife was com
PEELED to leave him many years ago, and re-
Gently, for a stipulated sum, gave bonds that
Tho oyarssars Of tn moor toaE chs % ope4 ~ y :.
specie, and deposited it in the Milford Bank
or safe keeping
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

THE BADEN CONFkRENCE-1t is now an in
contestible fact that the Prince of Prussia par
tlcularly insisted on The presence of the reign
Ing Duke of Sake -Coburg GoIha at the inter
view of the German Soyereigns with the En-
peror of the French. The Prince Regent
insisted upon the Dukes presence, because, as
a German Sovereign, who is intimately COR
nected with the Royal Family of England, he
could, having been a witness, inform II
Court of ST. James of all that passed in that
interview; and would be enabled 10 state that
the interview in question, far from being
subject of mistrust for the ether Great Pow
ers, was fresh guaran tee for the peace of the
whole of Europe. The Paris correspondent
of the Daily News writes the following re-
specting the fruits Of the Emperor's Journey
10 Baden Baden
/ have cogent reasons for believing that it
was an utter 1ailure--a faSco. However
strict may he the secrecy kept in regard TO the
suggestions made to the Prince Regent of
Prussia by Napoleon III. at the interview ac-
ceded 10 in pursuance of the impOrtunate So
citations of the latter, it will, l have no
doubt, be universally admitted within a very
few days that "nothing" has been done or Is
to be done in pursuance OF them. That the
Prince Regent, who only consented TO meet
the I'm peTOr when so much pressed that il
would have been discourteous 10 have refused
Ulu not Hledn 10 lnOulIy MS policy IN Obedience
10 French dctatlOn, Is sufficiently indicat ed
by the last semi-official article in the Prussian
Gazette, which, enveloped in much polite but
unmeaning pbras eology, has this significant
phrase-that Prussia has no new Objects in
view. Now, 1T is certain that the Emperor's
intention was to propose to the Prince Regent
4 course of policy, not merely new, but wide
ly differing from that which he, as a German
sovereign, has been hitherto following and il
is, believe, equally true that the proposals,
whatever they were, have been reiec ted
Within a few minutes of the Emperor's arr-
val in Paris this morning he summoned Il
Council of Ministers, and at this council j.
was resolved that the governments press should
be ordered to sing song off peace in every pos
sible tone. There is, therefore, reason TO be-
lieve that the designs upon the Rhine are sus-
pended sine die.
Since writing the above / hear that the EN-
peror, on arriving in Paris this morning told
M Periere that peace was assured, and that
he might confidently go on with all his great
undertakings.
On the same So bect the Paris correspondent
of the Morning Herald writes:
l am informed on good authority that the
attempt TO bribe the Pruce of Prussia out OF
The Rhine by holding out vision of Prusso-
Germanic empire has egregiously failed, and
that the Emperor has returned from Baden
with the conviction that if he wishes to have
the Rhine he must fight for it, and that all his
benevolent inteatiOns with regard to the "uni-
tication" OF Germany have been seen through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

THE UNITED STATES SEsATE.-The Sena-
tors whose terms expire in le6l, and whose
places are to be filled by the next Legislatures
of their States, are Messrs. Fitzpatrick, If
Alabama; Johnson, of Arkansas Gwin, of
California Foster, of Connecticut; Yulee, of
Florida; Iverson, of Georgia Trumhuii, Of
Illinois; Fitch, of Indiana; Harlan, of Iowa ;
Crittenden. OF Kentucky; Sildell, OF Louisi-
ana; Green, of Missouri Clark of New aamp-
shirei Seward. OF New York; Cingman, Of
North Carolina; Pugh, of Ohio; Lane, of
Oregon Bigier, of Pennsylvania; Hammond,
of South Carolina; Uoliamer, Of Vermont, and
Dnrkee, Of WisconsiH-13 Democrats, q Re-
pnblicans, and American. #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Recorder CaSkie had a heavy docket before
him yesterday, but disposed of it ia the short
est time imaginSfble. After hearing the evil
dence ana arguments OF counsel ne makes up
his Judgment promptly, and without stopping
TO reply 10 The speeches oflawyers, gives his de-
cisioD, and thus saves vast deal Of lime iha [
he might expend In giving reasons for W hat he
has determined 10 do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
PRICE ONE CENT.

Draining Dwyer took on too much
of the 'erathur" last Thursday night, and af-
forwards made his bed in the street, near the
poor house, to sleep Oft the effects. Whilst
snoring away, and perhaps dreaming OF rivers
Of grog and lakes of juleps, warchman Lucas
and partner came upon him and disturbed his
reyeries for which Peter made fight, but was
coon overpowered and locked up. Being an
on ~ acquaintance, Pete was Turned over 10 the
Sergeant in default of bail for his good beha-
yior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Violent AssauH.-Jeremiah Donahoe was ar
raigned before the Recorder, yesterday 10 an-
sWer the charge of assauiting and beating
Timothy Shehan and his wife Bridget. When
the prisoner was set 10 the bar the witnesses
failed TO appear, and the Recorder having res-
son 10 believe that the com plainants were pur-
posely keeping out OF the way, ordered a uin.
mons to have them before HIM this MOI a ing
Donahoe was admitted 70 bail 70 answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

The Scarcity Of Water, on Shockos Hill, is be-
coming To be serious matter, because OF the
fact that many families cannot get drop for
washing or eooking-much less for bathing
purposss-daring the day. The Superin,en-
dent of the Water Works is now lay ing dow
an extra main for Shockoe Hiil with the hone
of supplying the deficiency, bnt We do nos
think he will succeed in remellyipg lhe evil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Steamer SehnLtz.-This cozy little steamer
has just Undergone q thorough overhauIin &
and repairing, and Is now not only as pretty as
picture, but more roomy and com for able for
her length than any boat we have ever seen.
She Resumes her regular run 10 Windsor
Shades on the Chickahominy river to-day,
and will leave her wharf at Rockets at 5
O'Clock. Her commander, Capt. HILL, is not
only accommodating but skiilful, and we are
sure will spare no efforts TO make the passen-
gers of the schultz ntirely III home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Street Eaeroaeamsnis are complained of in
all parts OF the city, and some Of them are OF
such serious nature that the public will h,
seriously inconyenienced as new houses go u n.
The Council ought to determine ut once to re-
move all these restrictions, and in future pre-
vent tne erection Of new ones, IL the proper
tons Of the streets are TO be preserved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

THE MISSION TO GUATEMALA.-It was re-
Gently stated that the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations had not even reported back,
Tor action, the nomisation Of Mr. Churchwell,
VI Tenn, as Minister to q Guatemala. The rea-
son now assigned for this Is that Mr.. Church
well had declined the appointment The mis.
eion is stiii vacant. Ii doee nos appear 70 hs
enhiis hA4e died wi,hla The tass three sssrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Impgdsnt- Maria Jane Trent, 4 free negress,
was conyicted before the Recorder, yesterday,
Of using insolent and threa ening language to
Mis-. Louisa EngeIkipg, and sentenced 10 re-
ceive Twenty-Five stripes. From this decision
the counsel for the accused took an appeal TO
the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Set on Fire.-X Xesterday, the wood house of
Mr.. Patrick Finaessie, on 9th street. between
b rd and Arch. Was set on fire. and The flames
spreading 10 lhe kitchen, tlat building would
have burned bu: for the neighbors, who as
sembled i'll force, and with buckets of water
ex tinguished the flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Fayette IrtiItsry This old and valued corps
is increasing III numbers, under the command
of Col. Cabell aud now that some thirty OF
lis members are uniformed and ready for ser
vice, its ranks may be expec ted to fill rapidly
A good Artillery is essential in times of war,
and should be fostered by all classes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Beautiful BAgls.-Many of The friends and
admirers OF Smiths famous First Regiment
Band, are making efforts To purchase by sub
scription a beaulitu silver bugIe, TO be pre-
seated 10 leader Smith as a token Of their 49,
probation of his efforts to keep together an
efficient baud OF musicians, tor The acCommo.
dation of the military. The instrument de-
signed 10 be purchased is ON exhibition 81
Woodhouse's bookstore. 1t has twelve KEYS
is of excellent tone, and would make the mum.
Der OF silver Instrument for regiments al puF-
poses, complete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Excursion TO Old PojHt.--The Curtis Peck
will leave her wharf at Rockets this after
noon al 9 O'Clock, for Old Point, etc. and will
return to-morrow night. Those who wish to
enjoy pleasant Trip should secure tickets
and be On board in time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

NEGRO KILLED. On Saturday night of last
week. negro, the property of Peter J. Snays
ly, Of Smyth county, Va, was killed while at
tempting TO stop the Westward bound train on
the Virginia aud Tennessee kuac. Some ties
had been placed across the road, about ten
miles above Town, anu the negro having dis
Ing very dark, 10 give the alarm. He look his
stand upon the track. and as ihe train ap-
preached. waved tie chunk Of fire as q signal,
ms engineer saw the light, but ,seutd not re-.
ssrss the sHstns la stns 70 prsssr tais death,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

AssdkAtag Lady.-Patrick Wood, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Mary Jones was exam.
ined 6sfers the Recorder, yesterday, on sns
snarIe, and essidcs esins hsid 20 bali " kxsp
~ iAaiatSd. 81 ~ i :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

EA Prices r. educ ed .. Findi n. our stock OF
DRESS and other FANCY GOODS rather too
heavy we shah from this date reduce the prices aS
totess--say: -. - E.
Handsome French Printed BERFGfS. 2s nents
Very pretty small figured HALF AOURNlNG
do Is cents.
Sdper French ORG ANDES. IS cents.
Super French JACONET 25 cents
Ghintz patterns French ORGANUIES. 10 centS-
fahcy DkhS. SILKS, all bought this Sp lhg az
unusually low priccs
GREY DRESS GOODS ali uualities Mt cost.
silk. Lace Pop lu and other MANrLES, NJ re-
duced prices.
Freneh worked sets of COLLARS and SLEEVES.
new and pretty.
Our stock 6f STAPLE GOODS ia as rood as /.
has been this season.
Determined to reduce the stock, we shall oqeT
the goocs st low prices
je i9-lm CHTLRS s. CAFNERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
ia A GARD
,SflsrO THE LADIES' OK, RICHMOND AND

eNf2 GARD
ASTkSr0 THE LADIES' OF RICHMOND AND
1ktES& VICINITY.
Mise REBECCA SEMON
Would respectfully announce 20 the ladies that
she will open her Room this day tMON DAY with
q beautiful stock OF Chlldrcn's Clothing. such as
LIT TIE BOYS DRESS ES,SACI L rs, APRONS,
TALMAS and every article suitable for "a child, all
hands olRsiy eDlbrOiGsYei and made up IN the most
fashionable style to please the most lastldInUs.
handsome lot OF PATTERNS. Just received,
the newest styles -
GOLD and SILVER BULLION WORK done al
the shortest notice.
ROSETTkS Of every description made to order,
and all kinds of REGALfA repaired
FLANNEL SKIRTS and SHAW LIS for infants.
and every article suitable for cflldrens wear,
he had by calling at Miss REBECCA SEMON'S
Room, at her fathers residence, two doors below
the st. Charles Hotel. Main st. my l4-tAul
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Feor Heeehge.-Some few nights since the
residence OF MIR William Hin, on 81. Stephens
street, was entered, and a mantle glass, mantle
orhahebts, piteners and other decorations of
his parlor, Were broken to pieces or lefaced
Mr.. IL. seems to have no idea who could have
psrretrated tho utrsge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Both Gully John Hill, negro hackman.
charged with assaultiug and beating another
negro, was examined by the Recorder yester-
day. The evidence showed that both Were at
fault, aud they Were therefore ordered To re-
ceiye ten stripes each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
"a AT cost.
DRESS GOODS.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL IN STYLE AND
TEXTURE.

II
Embraelng-
Fine JAC0NETS and ORGANDlES,
PLAIN and Flonnoed
FRENCH BkREGES-Plaia aud Flnunoed.
BEREGE ANGLAISE- Plair and F.suGced
POPLfNS and POpttNETTS. s
CHAhi.fE uE LANES
SILKS AND SILK ROBES. &c, &c.
The abSys and many ot3sr foods we .usr ~
cost, aud without fegard to cost. until the lst Of
August. 20 make room for fan supplies
all. GOODS, Of every desc Iption IN our large
snd eiesang stock, at REDUCED PRIG ES- Il
Wi bs kept complete hs constant additions
GREY BERtGE ANGLAISE, low priced, re-
ceivlns this morning. '-.-.
Our stock Of MaNTLES and SHaWLsis yery
hue. lie - lml WATKINS x FiCkLEN.
IA Notice.-ghe subscribers have new in
store the largest ano best Of LADIES' and
gentlemeu'a L NkS, VALICES, and "a X PET
BAGS; ai.o, ladies' BONNET BOXES, at all
sizes and qualities, and at all nrICes iYr Eae low by
ALIEN. II LL Il CO.
Je 23-ts No. 1T Main 81, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07
"a. More Sew Goods.
A. l.. PARKER IL 90.

A. T. PARKER IL 90.
Have Just received new and beautiful assof
msnt of LADIES DhE.SS GOODS ~
Rich Berege Angas RORhS.
Rich ChIntz Berege ANGLAIS;
Plalu Baregs ANGLAIS;
Rich OrgnndIe ROBES;
Rich Chintz OHGANDlES;
Grey AOhAlh Ri Fle.a AuHAlk;
Broche cELkSTIALS;
POPLINS sno PUPLiNETS;
Grey VALENCIAS;
JACONEtS and LAWNS, &c.Ac
ALI of which We will sell very low my rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

SUICIDE ABOUT LEGACY.-A man named
Perry johnson hung himself ia Freedom dis
tricr, Carroll county, Md, on last Tuesday
two weeks. He became dissatisfied about a
distribution of legacy between him and his
brothers, supposiHg Partially had been shown
his younger brother. He had key suspend.
ed on a belt tied round his waist, which un.
locked a chest that con tanned $1,000, which il
seemed he was also troubled how 10 dispose
of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

Broad Roll Race Course has been purchased
by DAVID MCDANIEL Esq, and is to undergo
a variety of Improvements during the summer
months. The location is not only retired
but pleasant one, and the track may readily
be made the fastest one in Virginia. The new
proprietor is man OF energy, and when once
he gets fairly into the harness and begins his
inproy ements, we are quite sure he Will make
the old course as popular as it ever was in its
palmiest days. The Richm ond and Peters burg
Railroad passes WIlhln half n mile of the
track, and in good weather the turnpike aud
county roads furnish beautiful drives for pri-
vate conveyances. As yet the purses tor the
fall meeting have not been announced; but
we presume they will be made known 10 the
public in a very short time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-07

NAVAL:-Tne United States brigs Balm
bridge, Woodruff, Dolphin and Stedmnn
were at Buenos Ayres, May ~, and at Monte.
video, May a. The United States frigs,e
csngrssr, uoldsboroush, and stssrnsr Pmiss.
VI, Manosne~, ueFs IN i'ert