davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

POLICE MATrERs.-BefOre Justice McKenna -
Walter Lancaster, who occupies the position of
diningroOm servant and butler In general, and
has charge of all the liquid and solid matters
pertaining to the Christine, thought to test Ii e
chemical properties Of some good old rye French
brandy, gin, and other choice brands in his mas
ter's cellar The result was that tables decanters
bottles, glasses, etc, danced in confusion wild
and perilous beneath his magic touch. men,
Der CT the well-drilled Target Company cap
tured MIR. Lancaster and took him to the nagis-
trate's office, where he was fined SIS s..
Bill Bayly got out Of big bust by getting in
the eastern lockup-house. where be was left until
carriage could be brought to take him to the
farm While the officer was gone, Bill effected
his escape by bending aside the bars Of his cell
door with piece Of plank which he had first
torn from the water closet. He was soon recap.
tured, and made to paw an extra bill of SO o.
John Shields, Dorsey Simons and Albert Allen
all colored persons, not properly regarding the
law, nor having before their eyes the bright brass
buttons OF eye gentle guardians" went to Ebene-
Ear Church, whittier some of the sable sisters had
previously resorted to participate in love feast
There they kicked up muss, and, as a conse-
quence, were taken to the Eastern lookup house.
where they received a nights lodgings, and in
the morning a sound lecture for all Of which
they were required to pay over the sum of SIS 81
each.
John Blue, John Ryan, VIM. Tracy, and Dan
Mulligan INDUCED over.freely in an admixture
Of .'tangle foot" and lager-bier They spent the
night in the guard house, and the next morning
they were released by the magistrate after paying
fine Of SIS 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

NO: i0.-FAIR FLOWERS ARE FADING, and our
dang hters are ing. The Insdous Cold leads them
to Consumption. and Consumption to the grave.
Why negieet the prSmonitions of nature When
the motvms come, take Mrs. NJ N. Gariner,s
!nf!an MerlcIe. tits sure iu its effects. nd raay
be found At the stores Of al drug gists mar Wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

ORrHASs' Court DEcIsIoN.-A decision has
been very recently made by Judge Purcell, of the
Orphans Court of this county, Of considerable
, interest, paper, acknowledged to have been
written by the late Mr. Alexander McIntre and
piTfoItng to be his last will and testament, but
Without date or signature, has been presented to
the Court for probate. The subject has been dis
cussed by counsel on either side and the follow
Ing is the judgment Of the Court No appeal has
been taken from this decision:
Orphans Court, Washington County, March 10,
looo.-Ehe opinion Of the Court as to whether the
paper propounded is the last will and testament
of Alexander Mclntire, deceased late of said Dis
trlct OF Columbia: The said paper upon i;s face
purPorts TO dispose of all his estate, real and per-
sonal, as his last will and testament 1t is proved
to have been written by said Mclntire and was
found with another paper of his after his death
where it had doubtless been placed by said McIn-
tire, without date, and not signed Dr. Young.
his intimate friend and physician in his last ill.,
ness proves that Mcintire said to him that he had
made no will.
A will to convey lands must be perfect, execu-
ted with all the forms and solemnites required by
law, and no defect in its execution can be aided
or supplied by parol proof. 1t is equally true that
the same strctness is not required in a will of
personal property, bat to constitute even good
will for personal property, the paper must be
either complete on its face, or it must appear if
incomplete or defective, that it was intended by
the testator that it should operate as his will
In It's unfinished and imperfect state or that he
was prevented from completing the contem plated
formalites by being overtaken by sickness or
death, or some other casualty. (Plater agt
Grcome, Maryland Supreme Court Reports.
1874; Tillman agt Stewart, 4 Harris and Johnson,
LIB; Barnes agt Syester, decided at the June
term, 1882 being the will OF Virginia w Mason.
proPounded for probate, and refused both as to
realty and personality. See the opinion of Lord
I.oushborough, in Matthews agt Ward, Vesey,
2C9J
Alexander McIntre, deceased, was an intelIi
gent man; he understood perfectly we'll the for,
nalties necessary to make his will effective as to
his estate, and it cannot be presumed that he in
tended this unfinished paper to operate his
will. This paper, therefore, cannot be admitted
to probate, and the motion is over-ruled
WM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

Vii, wenty-fourth animal h,Ii - no,ne az .t
Anil hail' on Easter Monday, the 9th Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT IN ALExANpRIA.-Th
Gazette Of this morning says: yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock, as the carriage of Mr.. James
Roach was coming into the city, and when near
the Canal Basin the driver, colored boy, got his
whip entangled in one Of the wheels, and in at
tempting to disengage it, lost his balance and fell
out, the carriage passing over his body. His
screams frightened the horses and they ran of at
the top Of their speed. Two Of Mr.. Roach's
daughters were in the carriage at the time, and
siderably bruised, but not seriously hurt After
running short distance, the horses brought the
carriage in contact with a cart, smashing il 1.-THE
cirriage) into pieces. The horses were suose-
quently caught and taken home. The driver was
not much hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

BAD FELLOW. Last night, colored boy
named John Ell Bell, was arrested on a charge
Of attempt at rape upon little girl living in the
northern part Of the city. This morning he was
tlken before Justice Dom for hearing The
mother and several female witnesses her neigh
bors, were examined, but the proof was not sui.
fcient in legal point Of view, though sufficient
to arouse suspicion and indignation. it is not
the first complaint made against this fellow upon
grounds. He has never been caught, and the EVIL
dence 10 generally too weak unless that OF very
young children could be used. Other portions of
his conduct was sufficient to justify the magis-
trate in imposing fine Of $6.15, and doubtless
Bell was glad to escape SO well, for the feelin
in tine Office was decidedly in favor Of lynching
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
- GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS

SEEDS
JOHN SAUL. NuRsTRYMAx, SEEDsRowKR, So
ers, Sad ali In want Of good re able Seeds that he
has na~ In store a large stock of GARDEN
SEEDS, VIZ: Extra Early Peas Large Early
Bests, &c; vi h every art in the line, both OF
domestic growth and imported from England
scIlptlon-the crop of 1889, (warranted.)
Being practical seed grower, he can conid.ntl
guarantee every article ssnt out whilst his prices
sold at.
rarest kinds. These are put up in collections aud
prepaid by mail at the folio wing rates:
25 papers choice now and rare varieties Of annual
and perenniel over Seed, selected for any at
81 ''ode DIN IN the Union ,d do and yer; fine
loo do. do. do the fnast..---- 81
Seed Wsrehouse, 396 7th street,
mar 6-eo6t' Corner III, Washington, ID. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
MxN's DIxss SUITS,
Nss's Bssisas Ssits,
YexsAs' Bssissss Ssifs,

NOAH WALKER & Co., Marble Hall Clothing
Store, Browns Hotel Building, would respectfully
announce that their annual display of Spring nd
Is comprised Of an assortment of Geptlemen's and
Youths Clothing of the newest and richest designs
To those who study excellence with economy, in
fashlonable articles OF dress, an opportunity is
Of Resdy Made Clothing in this city, at very re-
duceo prices. aI2s-1y
WEDDLNs CAKES, very pretty and very cheap;
pest Ice Cream and Water Ices at low price, At
the Philadelphia Confectionery, corner 18th and F
cts. mar e-lms
PKNNIEs:-Persons desiring Pennies will always
hnd them for exchange At the Star Office oou ntar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

W "'ssA TIE sTAa - ,rs.ssd o. n. 6.,,..,
"'am press ." use sossA Of Baltimore IFS sdi,;o.
so 'drs' as to rsqxirs is to BE- p~, to v,.,, =,
'ar.s H0s'i Advertisements, therefore. s1oxM ,.
'"' " ',JoTs T'sslvs o'clock, M; oshe,wi,. :, !.
Sas ~; appear sstil tAs ssxt dn. 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

-, The number Of Corporation stops inserted since
the organization of the office to this date is 1885, Of
which % are in mains belonging to the United
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

WE Ar l1ouEarKp % invite attention 70 The
Advertisement Of DR.. Woofson, the optio,sn, 81
teenth streets, which appears in the Intelligenoer
and states. will be seen that his STRENGTHENING
many eminent gentlemen, presumed to be judges Of
their good qualities, and of the comfort TO Be de-
rived from their use by those who require the and
OF these important INSTRUMENTATION. DR.. w. has
been located this otv for several years de COY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

nosnced for tsis . MAN LECTURE which was. an
Friday evening evening ha. been postponed until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
FRUIT AND,ORNAMENTAL TREEs.-Th,

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES-The
L undersigned offers a large and very vigor ~,
Gus ktock of FRUIT TREES, viz: Apples tSS
= a-s. sta ndard ard dwarf; Cherries. Aprioots -
Pun 9, NectarlEes, Peaches, QuInces and al the
choice varieties. arse thrifty trees
Grsps EInes-Rebscc e, Delaware, ID ana, Con-
cord. TO kaion, Anna, Union Vii age, and W tn all
the Other valuable native SORTS. Backherries
Cur ants cherries, Ras pbsrriss, Straw berres
- IN great variety.
Evergreens, of large size, Ornamental ard Shade
Trees, Shrubs. Eyerhlcoming Roses, DahIias,
Perennial Ph'oX S. khuSar" r cots Asparagus
Roots, Chinese Vans, &C. with all rticIes pertain
10 the bur mess, ali Of which are of the most
quantities 81 low rates
Catalogues of the various productions mailed on
ap 2li' atlon. JOHN SAUL.
nar eO6t- 3Q6 9TH straat oornex u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
nrvpn,s Can yruu nv Y

QCKkU D GOD II1YBR OIL JRLIY.
Approved by the New York Academy Of Mcdi-
cine. 1t 10 twice more efhoacious than the liquid
ton and all kinds Of Coughs.
ALSO,
QUsRu's JELLIFIEp CASTOR On, by which the
Offensive grees;nees Of the oil Is obvated For sale
ey al .espeosable druggists In Washington and
PKNIoLD, PARKxR MOVIE, Wholesale gents.
~ Bsekman street, New York city, no Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

PRosTRATIoN OF TER SYSTEM and rapid decline
are most invariably the results of early
tees and unchecked vicious EabIts-A treatise
Illustrating this tendency, and tbs cure as well as
P-ev9ntion Of the same. it is entitled H;t,non
FTiHy or Physiological RssearchsS.v IL euters
fu iY INTO the CO gss, effects and most eficacious
mode 81 curing ell diseases Of delicate Hdturs
win coplous Instructions Tor the per feet restora,
tom of thosa who are prevented by impedlments
from ents. Ing irto The marriage state. Sold by DIT
q cents. Sent free of postage. ~0
Sold also BY 4. Calvert Ford, IT., Washington,
D. G. maj n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

MRS. WINsLow, an experienced nurse and fernals
ply solan, has Soothing Syrsp for Chtlden Tsefh-
tns which greaty facitstes the process Of teethinr
by sofienlng the gums, reducing all Inflammation
Will 9llsy ell pain, and il sure to regulate the
bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it viii give rest
to yourselves and relief and health to your infanta
another column. % II.iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

OK SABBATH morning last, at II O'Clock, Rev.
DR.. Cole preached his farewell sermon in the
Thirtesnth-street Baptist Church to a large and
attentive audience. Text: Revelations l4t6 chap
ter, 9th verse. Subject: The trium phi Of christi
anity. The Doctor spoke with his usual ability
and fervency. Through the efforts of DR.. Cole
there has been effected union Of the First Church
and the Thrteenth-street Church. Rev. =. p.
Hill was pastor Of the one and Rev. DR. Cole Of
the other; and by the union they will now be
able to liquidate a very heavy debt that rests on
the church edice. Dr. Cole, in a commendable
spirit retires, leaving MIR. Hill the pastor Of the
consolidated church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
OPTICIAN,

CRANDELL, OPT[CIAN,
~ No. 1913 3ridgs ST., Georssto,r1,
Has constantly on hand a large assortment OF
French Near sighted, PerIscoelc, Col
Ored, and all otner SPECTACLES, of1VV
the best quality, In gold silver, STEEL and German
silver frames. n. b. Old Frames Repaired and
new l1sses set in them 10 order no le-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14
GEORGETOWN ADVERTMTs

TOR PHiLADELPHIA.-The steamer James
l. Jerome, Captain Jerome, is now IT,
receiving freight for the above port. E169t43saN
to sail on to morrow, THURSDAY ete<cssrzzz.11D
noon Apply to HYDE 4 DAVIDSON, Water
street, Georgetown. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-14

Tor NEW YORK.-The packet tchooner FAIR
fax; Capt. Mott Will sail as above with ~
despatch. For freight or Passage, apply toZTSS
McCOBB & DODGE, SS
mar2 81 Water street
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13


TIL common observation that there are roo,o
sufferers from debility amodg Americana then can be
'ound rmong any other civilized nation The reason
obvious. We take too liltc exercise and forget the
wants Of the body in the absorbing pursuits of husi
ne's In all such ordinary medicine can do lii
tie goo| What is required is just ancl a tonic and
invgorator ms Dr. J. HJseer has gwen To the world.
IN his CELEBRATED BrTTERS. The weak a.l
nervous denzen OF the counting house the exhausted
l"ier upon the shop-hoard, and the prostatcd student
oi ihe midnight lamp have found wonderful regene-
r'lor in The BlI'TERS" and prefer it to moro pre
'enous but less effective medicines But il should
not be forgotten that the agent which is H. magical IN
Ills influence upon frame which merely debiIiaied
equally powerful in assisting nature TO expel the
most terrible forms Of dlseaae Who would not rive
it n trial
Sold BY druggIHts aHd dealers generally every where
STSee advertisemeI in another column.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13
EQUALITY TO OALL-UNIFORMITY OF
PRICES.
A Now Feature in Rns;ness !

Every One his own Salesman JONES n Co. oC the
crescent price Clothing Store Goa Market street
ahovo SIKH, Philadelphia. In addition to having the
"a" "a u.s. Ge 'Si varied and fashionable stock of clothing
In = hlauel elpha' made expressly for retail sales we
nave constituted every one his own salesman bv hav-
NY marked III iIgureS, on each article. the very low.
eSt price 1t can be sold for, they cannot possibly
uyall must buy alike. The goods well spunged
and prepared, and great pains taken with the making
50 mat all can buy with tie full assurance of getting
g"oG article at the very lowest price Also, large
aooh piece goods on hand, Of the latest styles and
iuntleS' which Will be made TO order in the most
Islonable and best manner, % per cent below credit
price Kemember the Crescent, in Iarket street. above
Sixth, Philadelphia. NOO'o
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13

The Delaware Republican has come ont in
favor OF reform in our State prison system.-
So has the Commonwealth.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13

James Wise ofNew Castle, had his shoulder
"Iade broken by being caught between cara
which nc was coupling on Wednesday morning,
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13
NlARREER-
HOG KGgGIMC-

Ihe subscriber, having had long experience
as a HOG BUTCHER, would respectfully of.
Ter his services to the citizens of SMYRNA
guaranteeing to render them entire satistac.
ton. lie has all the machines for cuttins the
meat sausage, &c, thereby greatly lessenin0
the trouble OF the housewife. lie only asks q
tFln!. lie ca" be found at any time at his resi-.
denco-the old brick house in Irishtown.
JACOB LEiNBERGER.
novl5-lm
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13

Recent Municipal elections in the New Eng.
land States Indicate return of the people 70
the Democratic standard.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13
. dcaHsl ESylnS and Scouting E2s-
ta5IisIHEneat.

MRS. L. w. SMITH,
NO. So' N Filth ST. bet. Market and Arch, PAuAnr,-
PIIIA.
I)iE|E Good OF ever description dyed to nnv ca.
lor' Ladies Wearing Apparel of every descrp-
lOh' dyed IN the most fashionable and pcI1nuent co.
Iors anu hnlshed IN superior style. Merno. Cosb.
mere and Grape Shawls. Table and Piano Covers
n Kug%' etc. Secured. Pongce and Silk Dresses
~ N.b1Gentemens Clothes Cleaned or Dyed on
'"'o 'cT'HS' ieb 9'GOlv
Smyrna times., 1860-12-13
Mrs. XViansEOw.

An experienced nurse and ieupuIe physician has
Seoihing syrup Tor children ieetbng, which greatly
facilitates the process OF teething by soiiening he
gums, reducing oil iniammauon-ssif alIov oII no'
and is sure 10 regulate the bowels Denend m,inn :,
mohsTs II will give rest 60 yeurseyes ohd relief snd
health SO v0nr infants Perfectly safe IN oI ras SUI
See advertisement IN anOiheT column
, 1860-11-07

When the celebratcd Grotius was imprison.
cd in tho castle Of Louyestein, his wife, Mario
de Reigcsberg, followed him thither to en-
deayor, by her presence and aflectionate attcn'
tions, to alleviate the miserics Of long cap
tfrity. While she was with him, her tender
ness suggested singular stratagem for his cs-
cape.
Grotius was at that time occupied in writing
the works which acquired for him so g1tAt 4
celebrity, and having occasion fora great num-
her Of books, he requested and obtained per
mission to borrow oil that he should require.
lie sent 4 large trunk for these books, into
which le likewise put his own linen aud that
Of his wife. When he had consumed these
books and was done with them. they were re-
turned and fresh ones brought in like manner.
After about year and q half lad elapsed,
during Which Grotius had undergone risor-
GUS captivity, Marie, observing that the
guards, weary Of finding nothing in the trunk
but books aud linen, no longer took the pains
to search 1t, persuaded Grotius to place him
self in 1t instead Of the books, having pre-
rlously made somc holes in the part where his
head would lie, to admit the. air. During two
days before the execution Of tiis project, she
made him stay near the fire In an armchair,
and she pretended to be much afflicted at her
husbands indispOsftion. On the day that the
books were to be taken away, having put Gro
titus in the trunk, she drew the curtains OF his
bed very close, and requested the 1nau who
fetched away the box to do it as quietly as he
could. With much difficulty he r1aced It on
his shoulders and carried It opt, complaining
bitterly OF the hearincss Of the burden In this
manner was Grotius conveyed to Goreum, to
the house Of one Of his friends, and from
thence he went to Antwerp, disguised as 4
miller. Immediately atter their departure,
Marie had dressed herself in her husbands
clothes, aud taken seat BY the fire. lest the
1a1lor should come In; but when she thought
4er husband In safety, she went herself to in
form the guards Of his escape, upbruiding
them with the little care they took Of their
prisoners Ashamed to constFue this con-.
triyancc into a crime, they permitted her to
rcjoin her husband,
, 1860-11-07
An INFAMOUS PROJECT REVIVED.
Thc Marty nf Dpsnnfism in MARYLAND arc

An INFAMOUS PROJECT RETIvED.
The party Of Dcspotis1n in Marylanaa arc
cndeavoring to secure friends and support
crs for the Infamous project brought for
ward in their last Legislature for enslavins
the free black population Of that State, and
to the eternal disgrace Of the American
narnc, be it said, they arc meeting with no
inconsilcrable success. We need not say
that this measure finds its most ardent
friends amongthc 1'rcckinridge men, though
not few Of the Douglasites arc warmly
secondins the atrocio-s thing.
In the name Of all that's sacred, what has
become Of the idea Of Liberty by which the
Fathers were animated: What fearful
judgments arc in store fer this nation that
law which is 50 defiant Of human justice
and Heavens will, should meet with 1avor
anywhere under tile shadow Of the Amcr:-
can flag: What madness possesses the
South that her people should suppose that
such things can he consum1nated in the
face Of day, and not in due time awaken
feeling that will wipe out slayery cycrwhc,e c
as with sponge, leaving nothing but blood
stains and ashes In the place where it
brooded
, 1860-11-07

Some attention Is being paid to fruit. Here
and there were to be seen newly set orchards.
In time, ufter the trees have become acclima-
ted,l It is my impression TINT the hill+idcs and
especially the northern slopes Of Bad Ar conn-
ty will be covered with orchards heavily laden
with rich and luscious fruit.
The numerous streams In this county fur
nish ample water-rower, which, combined
with Its excellent timber, will supply nuner-
GUS openings for the employment Of capital in
manufacturing agricultural implements, and
also for the purpose Of building mills, to -four
their own wheat
The people Of this county look forward with
no small degree Of interest to the day when
they shall be favored with railroad facilities
such as will place them on m equal footing
with their more favored ncIglbora. They are
fully aliyct to the importance Of the Ia Crosse,
Veroqun & Muscoda Railroad, well knowing
as they do that when completed they will have
In their midst and drumming through them, one
Of the most important thoroughiarcs in tho
country. NORMAN EASTMAN.
, 1860-11-07

The Hamilton (Canaaa) Spectator announces
that new party is about to he inaugu1atcd in
Canada, Of which Hon ]. II. Cameron will be
the leader. The platform Of the party is rs
follows:
~. Protestant Union ut tho Polls and in
Parliament, without compromise. 2. Repre-
scntation By population. 3. Education free
from Sectarianism. 4. Federal Union Of tho
British American Provinces, not as pressing
necessity now, but rs indispensable ultimately.
!. Restricted Reciprocity with the United
Statcs, and Protection to Home Manufacturers.
6. Extension Of the Franchise to Ill tax-paying
British subjects. Z The strictcst Economy in
the Public Expenditure. 8. General Bank
ruptcy Law for the relief Of honest debtors.
.. The most liberal policy Of the Public Lands
Department. 10. Reduction Of Duties on ar
tfcles that do not clash with Canadian mauu-
featuring interests. II. Free postage for all
Canadian Periodicals. Il. Division Court Re-
form. 13. Encouragement to Canadian Lines
Of Ocean Steamers. II. No further Credit to
Grand Trunk Railway Company Of Canada by
the Government without positive security"
, 1860-11-07
A Disappointment.

Lieut.. J. B. Coppfngcr, Of Co. E. City Guard,
Ninth Regiment, Capt. Attetbury, command
ins, has addressed q letter to Lord Palmerston
asking whether his company would be permit
ted to land In England, EARNED and equipped
as the law directs" on a military excursion, TO
exchange courtesics with the English Volrn-
teers. Lord Palmerston replied that her Maj-
csty's government, as we'll as the whole British
nation, would feel very great pleasure at
friendly yisit from any portion Of the people Of
the United States, but it would not be consls-
tent with the laws Of the United Kingdom that
q body Of armed men, organized as military
body, and not being subjects Of the Britisi,
Sovereign, should Land in the United Kingdom
and move about therein. His Lorlshlp added,
however, that is any Of the members Of Com.
pany E. were to conc over to England in the
summer Of next year, bringing with them their
rifles, for the purpose Of entering into compe~
tition nt the annual rife shooting meeting,
there can be no doubt that they would be most
heartily welcomed. This does not suit Com
pany Z. and Lieut. Copp1ngcr who contempla-
led visit to England ncxt year as military
corps, They have concluded to spend set, 200
on the trip, and mean to try what virtue there
is In persuasion to induce Lord Palmcrstou to
alter bis noble mind.-N 7. E5petsa