davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
pENMANsHIP,

nUHNG the frhitc chos-l IA alton, pupils "a
IL attsnd Mr.. tsoibe.r's CizsSrs morninE an.
noof. and 10 thes choose, compiele Their ies-ol
In We
rHvaUGaArby taught as usuai- j.nSe-sr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
lQew advertisements.
CRIoP'S GAIETY.
Tuesday Evening, Feb'y 18th, 1850.
MIR. COLLINS,

THE EMINENT COMEDIAN AND VOCALIST,
Will appear in new pece, written expressly for
N, entitled THE WEARY PASSENGER, or, The
Cotton Market
Comedy by request. entitled the IRISH ANsASSA-
Ok. SIR Patrick O'PIeuipu with ssnPs, Mr.. Col
has. After whit Ia tue hew pece entitled TnE VIA
~ PASSENGER Dennis M'C"rIy VITA Sings, Sir.
oliids. To c.ut with the laugh enable farce OF
NAN, THE GOOD FOR NUIHlNG
Tomorrow eS -uing a ,irinu National Song by Mr..
Col lins, supported ny the mpany.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07

JUST received at F. HAGAN'S, No. IL College ST.,
- a lar &c and elegant rtment Of VALENTINES,
CARDS, kNVkLoPE>, u RiTERS, &C., Comic and Sen-
timentai, at every price from five cents twenty
dollars. The trade supplied on reasonable terms.
I. HAGAN,
ieoz-u Il College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
crates aid Mantelpieces.

WE hsveA very large stock oi Parior Nantes
w add Jamb Srsfss, of every price ana sise
fsndefs Of various auesrs, MzFbefxed Iran Ma
ties, &C NsktezIE NScfIIS.
febz-9 Nos and g Cs.llegs street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
S PRING TRADE.
Is go.
TRAnUE a. LUCUS

w oUID respectfully il foi m their oners and
Ger halsts gener lily vine purciss their Goods
in this market. tina they have ,usmenceu RECEIVING
their Spring Stock, which will be found exclusive,
well selected and especially hcapted #
thr traee for the approaching season. Our long ex
Perence IN business, gether Wit superior acihties
for purchasing aud OBTAINING eonsignIne is e abies
US 10 oneT tbs m at that viii Competition.
10 satisfy yourselves 81 the fact, ALL VIZ Ask Is TO
GIyR BkfoRE
Uoi stock v III enbI all the hest brands and
ST. les OF PRINTS OF every grade We shall also have
fun line OF FRENCH, EN6LISH AND AMERICAN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
Hem aoufrtisfmfnis.
Carmiue inks,
Valentines ror 1850.

A LARGE asso. TRENT Of the best RED INKS, this
IA day received by +. HAGAN,
feb2-ss IL College ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
philadelphia aud PennsyIyanfa Nov
ing.

The following call was published in the
Philadelphia EUanmg journal of the 31st of
January
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07

To Farmers and Planters.
Seed Oats, Seed Potatoes and
Glover Seed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-02-07
l. II. SIxGER 4 CO.'S GAZETTE,

Which Is beautiful pictorial paper, entirely q
yOts;d 70 tass snt G seht gr-fis.
l. %. SINGER & co.
J. T. Lsfp, Agent,
tanSi-lm - North College street
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

cg- Fanny Fern, in one of her latest newspa-
per contributions, relieves her mind on the sub
iect of Good, Old Fashioned Religion" as fol-
lows:
Real devotion may stroll to church with gilt
edged, gilt-chspcd, velvet prayer hook, with a
staring gilt cross on the cover, held BY the dam
tiest yellow gloves, in conjunction with a cobweb
handkerchief, heavily freighted with rich lace :;
real devotion may do this, but it staggers my
faith to believe it. ltis relief 70 me- at any
rate. TO look away from such o spectacle to some
poor body, in homely but well-mended clothes IN
company with a well thumbed Bible or prayer
book With a look of haping BEEN used; u leaf
turcc ilJwu hcIo,a pccii mar, ,Aere, Pai uays
by some dear, toil-hardeuei hand, cold and white
enough now, over which warm tears hsye drop
ped, on it's pages during lie's great soulStrug-
gle upward
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

rg- The Houston Telegraph thus discourses
about tho reported delegation from Texas at Chi
eago, and we say "Amcn" to it.
"Or ilthese men went to Chicago, and presented
themselves us delegates without any authority
let that be known. Let the people OF Texas
know the men who have so foully slandered our
State, us to represent that Ant-Slaveryism has a
ioothold here, and to claim for it that account
the attention of the abolitonist. Tho outrage
is deco and black. Let those who have perpe-
trated it receive their due reward.
Or, ir further, these men did not 60 from Tex
as at all, but have falsely attempted to represent
loyal State in the camp OF her enemies let tina
having serpent in her bosom, which wants but
an opportunity to bury Its iangs in her vitals,
and then in like manner destroy her sister States
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

Arkansas A BEADING SIATE,-frOm the South
ern Star, published at Camden, We gather some
interesting particulars about the newspaper sta.
tis,ies Of that State, IL Tedeems the people ol
Arkansas from many Of the sly innuendosS ana
"Paddy's hints" that she gets from all quarters
In Massachusetts the proportion Of newspapers
10 to every 5000 inhabitants, while in Arkansas
il is to 1000, There are published in Arkan'
sas 80 Democratic, Opposition, Literary and
. Religious newspapers. These are all flourish
ing, and Judging from the general tone of the
Press, are we'll conducted.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

n~ It is truly satisfactory to every constitutional
man. to know that there is still strong party North'
that remains pure and untainted by fanatacsm. The
N. H. Standard and other able Democratic journals
fully sustain the action of the Southern members OF
the Charleston Convention, and proclaim from their
Northern homes the sound doctrines of the rights OF
the States, the Constitution and the Union. The en-
tire North is not squatterized, and the South has
still powerful party there to cooperate with her
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

ROUGH TREATMENT OF AN ARTIsT-lhe " spe
cial artist - of one of the New York illustrated
ma ners RECENTLY visited Washington 4; one of his
aabIects was to sketch the interior of Judge Dou-
clss' house. The Judge was not at home, but
the artist as he sat in the library. pulled out his
sketcb.book and commenced taking notes But
his occupation was interrupted by the entrance
of the Judges mother -in-law, who peremptorily
ordered sCrayon' to leave the house. The poor
artist attempted to explain the nature OF his
mission, but the lady disdained to listen. taking
bv his arm, she escorted him to the front
49, and 10 accelerate his departure, placed her
bs nd nnop his shoulders, and landed him at once
in the middle of the street.-N. o. Crescent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

How TIE DOUGLAS MEN TAKE 1.-The ChaTeston
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
renresents the Douglas men at Charleston as ex-
tremely cmbittered against the South. Accord
inc to him, they must have fairly run at the
mouth when the paroXysm was on them Ana
he thinks their frenzy permanent. lie says =
Southern Star. 81,
Our Mort h-westcrn friends will 90 home with
hatred of the Democratic party, as 1t has APP
neored here, ranking in their hearts. AS Doug
Ios will not be the nominee, they will wish to
see the nominee defeated. Some OF them say
onenlv and earnestly that thet'wili 90 home and
;oin the Black Republicans. | never heard Abo'
}it;on,sts talk more uncharitably and rancorouSIy
If the neople of the South than the Douglas men
here Our Northwestern friends use language
about the South the institutions, and Particular
lv her politicians that do not deem lit Tor p"o-
lcation. and nv scruples in that respect are nov
remarkably tender A good many oil them VIII
eventually become the most intolcrant Republican
nortizans Their evaporation and bitterness
toward the South. that has insisted upon such a
rross reputation of the only ground upon winch
thcv could stand in the North, can hardly be de-
scribed. Many of them will not MT niger 10
Trovont the election of Seward to the Presidency
}rhov saw thew do not care II d-n where the South
lraes. or what becomes of her. They say she
NV ro ont Of the Convention into hell, for all
thcy care. | know it will be asserted that TINS
is a highly colored statement-Dntl 1t certainty Is
not-on the other hand 1t IS mllu'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

ry- Tho cast.Texas Clarion, under the auspi'
ees of our talanted young friend, w. A, Leonard
Esq,, says that the crops in that portion OF the
State are aourishing, and that large amount of
corn has been planted this season.
The Clarion contains an able article upon the
Equilibrium Of tho Sections.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
For ihe paIIa. Herald.
ALONE.


Dear Mary -, Bessy -, Ida Fly
Kate Smith. or Fannie Stone
or course I'd rather live than die,
Or die than stay alone.
Yes for worshipable wife
ia brave earth's frigid zone,
Or fly to any hope Of life
From terrors Of Alone,
Wealth esteem as children's toys;
I'd spurn n proiiered throne
I thirst and hunger for the joys
or woman's love alone.
care not what the people say;
Tbey cannot make me groan
No punishment can make me pray
But special hell-Alone'
I'd be contented with despair
If thus could atone
For being large when Lizzie Thayer
Plead for my heart alone
Proud boy thought love matters small
For me-a man halt-grown ~
Yet pitied her that she should fall
In love, anu Ill uiohe'
Dear girl if she were still alive
And still would be my own,
In matrimony's aood I'd dive
And finish All Alone,
took an early shine to Fame,
Despising Love (the drone y
And hating Pleasure, that my name
Might glitter all alone.
Unearthly Autt'ring" have made
A fact need not own,
Because navn't been afraid
To 6utter al alone -
But though, thus far, I've scorned to bay
For Fame's contention hone,
Like other dogs I'll have my day,
AloaG, or net alone
oh. is there not some lonely heart
OF sympathetic tone,
Who with her loneliness viii part
10 rescue All Alone?
Z" Come, Li=sies spirit, heavenly dove,
with Lizzie's guise, or none,)
Come I'm in haste to fall in love,
But cannot, all alone.
Dear Herald Had earthquake lungs
To make my troubles known,
I'd spare your kind three thousand tongues
This monody-alone.
PLUToNIUs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

TIM WRITE OF A TIN Pan AT THE END OF DOG $
Tai We have been informed by an ohcer OF
the United States Army Of a most remarkaDle IN
stance of ingenuity and presence OF mind IN
sergeant of the army, which occurred iew
vee{,s AGO, bv which he saved his own lie anu
that of his party. e., .o,a;ors
had been sent out some miles from Fort Defiance
New Mexico, to guard some stock when haG oeen zee !,
cont to eraze. when unexpectedly they ionnu
that the partv we're surrended by about 4Oo nos
t;In Navajo Indians The brave and skiliiui ser
cent took position on an eminence and by a
Toucv from the long shooting rifles OF his party
Of GTst drove off the savages, who, however soon
rallied and were preparing to storm the slnail ,:
party on all sides The sergeant IN taxing ms
brain for an expedient hy which to convey m
tellinence of the desperate ? ri IN Wtnch MS
norty was placed, took single dog when hau
accomuanied the party, fastening to his collar a
n,te written with his pencil informing the COM
mander at the fort of his situation took TIN cup
in which he put some pebbles, which was can,
fned with pice of cloth over the top, fastened
If with string to the dogs tail and started ine
dos Loose. knowing thot he would on ahrlgn''
ru9 10 the fort lie dashed with his greatest !
sv,aod to Fort Defiance the note was discovered
oIrd rsad. Straightway party was sent 10 the
80 ana arrived just in time to save the lives
le re whole party. The sergeant justely merits
a commission, which we hope, Will be awarded
him by the President.-kcHtucsy f1dg
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

r We are under obligations to the Cadets oil
the Texas Military Institute, for an invitation to
their Commencement Ball. The ticket is orouga'
out in handsome style and was executed at the
Office of the States Rights Democrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
TT The Tyler Reporter endorses the action of

the seeding delegates, and says
sWhen we reflect that Is slave States, with
Oregon and California, the only thorough Demo.
cratic free States, with perfect unanimty, voted
for the majority report we can but regard the
course of the Northern States, in obstinately
demanding the adoption of their views so justly
odious to the whole South, as piece OF unmiti-
gated insoence and tyranny. 1t was meagre
minority attempting to force dominant mnlority
to make war upon their own rights, which, to
say the least, is arrogance without preceaent.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
A rarht rom New Eamnahira.

u The Concord IN. i.) standard, Iii c0mmon'
tating upon the prospects of reunion OF, the
Democratic party at Baltimore, says
The Convention which will assemble at Balti-
more. in June next, will in all probability, NOM
mate Douglass. He WILL of course, run on his
platform of Squatter Sovereignty. The Conven-
tion which will assemble at Richmond about
the same time will adopt the majority platform
rejected at Charleston and place upon it sound
National Democrat for the Office of President OF
the United States The Richmond platform ana
nomination will furnish the basis OF re-orsani-
cation of the National Democracy througout 1he
entire North. We shall take our stand upon the
Richmond platform, and invite all true National
Democrats to ,joi us in the great work OF 'orm
ing new Democratic organization, ana present.
ing an electoral ticket for the support OF the
National Democracy of New Hampshire IN the
approaching Presidential election
I'VE fear, however, that the disaster is without
remedy. and that the breaking off and secession
Iof the Douglas Democracy, is fixed and perma-
nent fact. and with remedy. In that event, the
National Democrats of the free States have no
other recourse but to re-organizc the party upon
the busis of the National platform which Will be
adopted at Richmond, and to run tickets in every
State. In many States the organization may be
small at the outset but however few in numbers
the National Democracy may be, they should Or
ganize and present their tickets for electors.
They will thus lay the foundation OF new
and renovated superstructure OF National pe-
mocracy. which will grow in size and strength
until it again becomes a victorious majority
Such is the course of policy we would recon-
mend We frankly say that our destiny is with
the South and the National Democracy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

81 The Hon. P. W. Gray, who has filled the
Office of Judge for the 9TH District, with SO much
ability, for number of years, has resigned
Unon the solicitation of numerous members Of
the bar, E. A. Palmer, Esq., of Houston, has
consented to become q candidate for the vacant
office. Mr.. Palmer is gentleman of eminent
ability. and unsurpassed in his profession.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

E We learn from a reliable source that nifty
additional miles of Railroad will be completed
on the Central Track during the next year, l. e.
by the LIST, July 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

The Brownsville correspondent Of the n. u
Crescent, writing on the 18th ult., ssys
ssTbe writer Of this remembers conversation
held with Gen. Houston thirteen years ago IN
which the latter stated as h's heiiei' t'Hat
~ German ryies. fTeiHsst0F f3,t
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

E A great trotting match came Oft in New
York. on the 10th inst.,. Patchin beat Ethan
Allen three heats, the quickest time being IN
2:24. John Morrissey lost heavily by betting
100 to 40 on Allen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

~ The Crockett Argus republishes the aa-
dress the of the Texas delegation, and speaks ap-
knowingly of it, The Argus pays a meritea
compliment to W. H. Parsons ESQ., the gentle
man who drew up the address
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

w From the Paris Press we learn that >. U.
Hearn. the Murderer of VIM. Powers, escaped
from custody, on Friday, 18th ult' Inc fress
saws that the result was fully anticipated.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

M Read and ponder well on the following - :
aWbat a world of gossip would be prevented, = II
II was only remembered that perHop who .' telis
vow Of the ianlss Of others, intends % t- olr'ss
of your faults.-E1.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

my. At o meeting of the Commissioners of the
Trinity Valley Railroad, on the 9th inst' 1t was re-
solved to open the books for subscription and that
the first meeting of the stockholders shall BIZ held IN
the town of Liberty, on the 18th of July, 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06


ONE COPY peT volume Of dy-tW0 numbers nsil h ad'
vance 81 50 or u Id al the time oI s"ts'4~hs'
Rates OF Advertising. -,
Advertisements will be inserted ~ one lat @ li ~ ~
nTst and ms cents for eaeh insertion -
liberal discount fro these rates u ose Nh"
the year business cards ifnoi more lah one si''e' s
be inserted $40 per annnn' n. 49,. - ~, .,.s., n H.
az Announcements OF eandldales lo4 0s'' OF hs"'''
ees, slOi County offices, IS, - - -,.ns ,,il
ia Personal articles when admitted 10 our e"' "'''
be charged double the above Taies, 49,, - .,,t,.l
AS- Advertisements, the Publication OF nh..h y li,
by aw must le paid for IN advances anu jon WI v" ~
ery This rule will IA future be sTieuy saAffa ~
Ha- Advertisements not marked win 'he " y, -
t0ns, will Le continued until Otherwise dle1lsn' 9 ~ No
discretion of the Publisher aud charged nfcoIuhsl' "A
az All communications Of business nature must pe Nu
dressed 10 tho Publisher
Agent. of the Herald. ,..
The following gentlemen are respectfully fsaursS ~
rs Agents for the Herald in the places named anu o
paid 10 them will he fully acknowledged by W. pun's"0' VS.
j. W, JOnSs0S, ESQ, Kaufman, kaufman Oouhsy'
j. o. HTATH, Esq, Rookwall, kaufman county
S A. VESTEEs, ESQ, Denton, Denton IounN
IA W BRAplrY, ESQ., sherman, hTayson COUNTY
a. n HAwKIXs, ESQ, Maxnharhc, Fills County
DR.. @. NJ, PEAK and 4, v FoNLrR, L o. fort MVF'h'
j. II. ToRHET, ESQ, buchanan, Johnson touli,
j. H. PRNcI, Esl,, Weaheriorl, Parker tonn!y'
w. T. q. WE,vER, EsQu Evansville, Cook county
DIR. JAMES II. SwINpELLs, BellInap, Young touh'E'
II. ID JoHSsos, Foo, Commissioner, Galveston
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

II is said that no division OF the Christian
Church in this country is growing more raP'u'y
than the Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

The DECISIVE BATrLE.-From the city of Mex
leo we learn that Miremon left the capital on the
10th, at the head of all the forces at his command
for Tho nurnose of giving battle to Uraga, who
was rapidly advancing with much confidence and
all the prestige of his late brilliant victory
The number Of Miramons troops is down at
some 5000 all counted, while it is believed oraga
has UPWARDS of 5000. The Constitutionalists
are also believed to be best supplied with artll-
lerv. to which they raceived great additions by
the capture of that of Gen. Vega before San Luis
Potosi q,
That general engagement will be fought and
a decisive battle for Miramon at least, there can
be but little doubt. In all probability, indeed,
it has been fought ere this. If Maramon is VIC.
torious, his power will OF course be sonswha. .ia .
nrolonped. If he is defeated, it is believed that
his reign is over and that the Constitutlonists
will at once occupy the city without opposition
1t is stated as a curious fact that on leaving
the capital for the head of the army, Miramon
took Zoloaga along with him having gotten
possesssion OF his person by strstagem.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06
Ennaglade, May 31st, 1860.

w Cushing, of the Telegraph, has been dealing
heavy blows on the impositions wharfage TAX III
Houston The people of the whole country are IN
teresed in this movement and are unanimous in say
ing that it ought to have been abolished long ago
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

ANOTHER UpuEAviNG. We make the follow
ipa eytract froma speech delivered by distln-
ouished .upheaver, " on the occasion OF tn'
Iate INDIGNATION meeting held at the Court House
in tbis rlnce, uron the reception OF the news ol
the defeat ofGenl Houston in the Baltimore
Convention THE speaker said
.'The Democratic party is dismemoered i's
colossal pillows are rent in twain its tl'he
bonorcd d0mcis fallen corruption and rotten
moss have snnped its foundation and it has sunk
down. never again to luom in our midst. The
Black Republicans are drawn up in battle array
Their hosts rs numberiess az the leaves OF the
forest. their purposes us dark and malignant us
the demons below. -, IL.
The Southern Disunionists, bIoated with dire
hate for law and order raving for rapine anu
murder intent on dark deed, with ciehchea
daggors are moving stealthily' 50 with lhr4u'n
rayishinr strides; toward their design 'no
cod-booded assassination OF the "oo'"s' VI
Liberty. .,I
All all is darkness and despair. Danger sta,-
keith on every breeze. Revolution sleeps benca IN
ms like a slnmbering volcano. The whole pol
t,cul heaven is dark ond lowering. The mmr- mt,
murinr winds howl horrors to our ears Ing
brazen thunders and lurid lightnngs are a onha
and above us. The day is at last upon us "neh
the keepers of the (white) house shall tremnle %
and strong men shall bow themselves ana Tue
(organ) grinders shall cease psttuS' MY AVE.,
few and those that look out Of the windows
shall be darkened. The golden howl is broken
at the fountain the silver cord toi Union) is
loosened and the wheel broken at the helm ot
the ship of state. Oh despair How DARK now no. !,
dread ''NIe miserable which way shall we ny
few days ago there was a
power on high to shield the brave.
Raise up party and the country save
Yes! though destruction swept this loVeiy pam
upheave Houston, and our rights remain
In vain. alas in vain ye gallant lew,
John Bell triumphng o 'er the brave ana true'
Oh! wustest pictur in the book OF lime
Sam Huston fell, unwept, without crime
Was not the nominee at Baltimore,
4nd soon. alas. his Presidential hopes were er
Dropt to ground on shattered spear
Closed his right eyes and curbed his high career
Hope has at length babe him long farewell
Aud NoRfoY shrieked as Samuel houston ie'l.
- = 49, ~, ,,-,-, A uap of a fellow
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-06-06

A ROLAND FOR An OLIVER A wag oil fellow
by the name of Thornton one day got up uuiihs
s:y-rico and walked out of church, making rather
a rrominent display of a gold headed cane The
,reacber a welllknown eccentric character, with
q wooden leg-the result OF his love Of fox hunt
inr~immediately pounccd upon him in this
wise. null that cane from under your arm, my
Young friend, and throw it away. There are
no celd-headed canes in heaven Thereupon
Thornton turning around replied; Pull that
stick ol wood or. ~ your pants- my re Eieaa
aud throw u away. there uIe no Noed'a 1852
hcaven. f-- z, Rtoneiile DTo0H.