davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

Liberal. the ANN. Safe Y, Ct
Iowa county, has recently forward d one
thousand dollars to Gov. Krkwood, to
be used for the relief OF sufisfiog sol
dicrs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
Law. sslrssaegs,,tu.

Sso. P.cooK. J. WILSON pRURy
sLocsaors to Gook, Duion & Li,.dtta
IEAyE REMOVED TO THE NEW OFFICE.
J corner Of Main AMI Third streets.
Jay ". 1850. COOK DRuRY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

ts q. ;sSSnix

". z. EItDWN,
A f[oRNEi AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
O (saccs-s"r af Dow Il Brown, Davenport. iowa.
tLee rear of Il a. Mackio:'s Bank ar3 dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

Greenbush, Moline Avenue. Rock leland, Illinois
Mr. MRS. I. :. PRICE, Ply sicians.
J. now open FOR the reception Of patients whc
wish to avail themselves Of . thorough course I
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
JAMES r T..Har
W N. Il. i,lIyoE,

!. TTJRNEY AID COUNSELLOR 1T LAW
"A OEFIcE up stairs, corner Of Main I'D Second
streets, in McManus shepherds block, opposite
State Bank. lmch25-dtl.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

:. w. Ii. nAhIR, m. D..

DHYSItIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
l. Pest Office Building. Residence on Fifth
stgeot, between Drady ana Perry streets, VEN
rGTt, Iowa. nogiq-d&utf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22

novl033t
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-11-22
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.

iaaoI AR ,Os Wi.sr A. 80
fRoPrIETors
= ,. RcnARDsor, o~o
GEO ,. cARrRsrva.
ii,fsisnsi ages to tho following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
40 ~ "a cent? Per week ,pa, able to carrier,
sail and postolice subscrib.ra a. 90 ,a, a
payable in advance f'' "nhum
"ASkLy.-s2,oo per annum, in advance.
fAhMS OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY
Ahh OF TWELVE LiTEsoR ROM
Inch IN SPACE
One day. So TX, o,.,n.,
Two days, / 90 six - "
Three days, j rs Twaaae,.. ~
kour days, / 50 Th,.a NN' w
Five days, Is FonY ma, "itns' oo
One week, 9 90 Six ,antt' :, Wv
Two weeks. 8 90 | wear ~ -, -, y" ~,
A'' W Isqnares, year, Is 90
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

l. q T. IN 8.
THR PORTLAND DAILY PREss is published every
morning tsundays cxceptedi at s5o per year in ad
vance. - -
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

SCRAP OF IRISH HIsToRY.-It is an estab-
lished fact in history that the English were
once in the habit of selling their children and
other relations to be slaves in Ireland. But
under the influence oil Christian principles, the
generous Irish in a national synod, not only
put an end to the nefarious traffic. but emanci-
pated all the Englaish slaves in the kingdom.
This took place in the year 1172. Ireland be-
ing then afflicted with public calamities, the
clergy and people began to reproach themselves
with the unchritian practice of purchasing and
holding in slavery their fellow men. Although
these slaves were fairly paid for, and although
they were natives of an Island from which the
Irish had already begun to receive great inju-
ries, 1t was unanimously resolved in council to
set them at liberty. The Irish were at that
time much more enlightened and intelligent
people than the English. This fact has not
been sufficiently remembered to the honor of
Ireland, when pleading with Britons to impart
the succors Of humanity and the blessings of
the gospel to the ignorant and oppressed pop
ulation of that interesting island.
1t is also worthy of remark that in the divis-
ion of the House of Commons, on the first
motion of Mr.. Wilderforce, for the abolition of
the African slave trade after the Irish Union,
every member present supported the measure.
Ireland should be the land of the free.-lCop-
leys History of Slavery.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

PARKEsINE. This article is so completely
In its infancy, that it is now exhibited for the
first time, and forsthat reason attracts the at
tention it merits. 1t is substance of gluey
aspect, with certain phases of character which
suggest inferior confectionery. From all
can gather, it is destined, at some remote day,
to supersede everything. Parkesine is OBJ
tanned by combining oil, chloride of sulphur,
and colodion, in certain proportions. A har-
dened mass is the result, which soldifies i'm
mediately. 1t is then capable of being used
for nearly every purpose to which India rub
Der and gutta percha can be applied, with the
additional advantages of being excessively
hard and indestructible, besides being-in thin
lates-perfectly transparent. 1t Is suscepti-
bic of being colored, either with an Opaque
pigment or transparent color 1t forms a
varnish, colored or not, which is perfectly hard
and impervlous TO moisture.
For buttons, combs, knife-handles. and all
other articles for which horn and ivory are
generally employed. it is singularly valuable,
as 1t is not only capable of being moulded into
any required form, but possesses hardness
equal TO iron. Its insulating properties are
very great, and it is said tp be quite indestruc-
tible by damp. The inventor OF this "blg
thing has not yet completed bis experiments
on its uses, but it seems difficult to put limit
to them, especially when II is remembered that
Parkesine can be made for a few cents pound.
IGOR. n. Y. Times.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21
scene in a southern Hospital.

In recent number of the New Orleans Del
IA, we find the following pathetic passage in a
letter from a Union lady:
shall never forget the touching appeal to
my heart, as 1t came from a very young man
who lay feeble and exhausted from fever on
his low, little bed in ward -. His illness has
been borne with mild and cheerful forlitude,
and nothing but Innocence and integrity could
have given him that entire composure which
rendered him able to review his past life so
placidly, and 10 contemplate with SO much
composure his present condition. / had been
bathing his temples with camphor, and filling
his dry cup with water, after moistening his
mouth with currant jelly, and promising, if
not i'll myself, to call early on the morrow. He
had a favor to ask that evening; would write
TO his mother? Certainly" Would / look
in the pocket of his blouse, behind the door.
and find his wallet 1t was bright, new purse,
without penny in it, only paper, the receipt
from a surgeon for sixty-ive dollars, received
! n small sums at different times, from young
S"n. Said he, in slow, faltering tones, Ny
mother Is dear good woman, and she is poor,
but there is no harm in that; do you think
there Is My reply satisfied him, and then
came the confession of his offering on the altar
of filial love. "Please write to nv mother
that received sixty-eight dollars. and sent
her sixty-five, for which there is the paper
signed oy Dr. L.: copied it through
my tears and assured him that he would be
blessed for his devotion, and that he might re-
ly on my letter that very evening. NV COM
panion left him some of the delicacies in her
basket, that the sick palate SO much requires
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

and that, with heavens help, it shall continue
to have, until the cruise" be broken, and poor
S--n was only restrained by his physical
weakness from rising to thank us. He said as
We turned to go, May ] kiss you? p - bent
down her cheek, but my head sached and l
gave him my ehand, which he also kissed
There lay that loving son, without one COM
fort of home in his sickness, who had sacrificed
all for home! From his dark eyes beamed the
holy light of resignation and peace. 1t was
not necessary to talk TO him of death-his
peace was made long ago, and unless he open
ed the subject, 1t were presuming in another
tn do so.
Next day, having been delayed longer than
usual from my accustomed visits, ] went to
the door of S-n's room. The bed was emp
ty-he was gone; the golden bowl was brok-
en-" The cup was again dry, but to me there
seemed to be left oyer his bed soft shadow,
as of the Saviour, on&he wall.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

Those persons who will have 1t that
Gen. Mcclellan was removed because he Is O
democrat, ought to rccoliect,-1. That the man
at whose instance he was removed, Gen. Hal
leck, is a democrat; q That the man who fun
der the Presidentl removed him, Secretary
Stanton, is democrat; 3. That the man who
succeeded him in command OF the Army of
the Potomac, Gen. Burnside, is democrat
and, 4. That the man who took Gen. Burn
sides place, on the latter's promotion, Gen.
Hooker, is a democrat. So, you see, it was a
democratic peice of business all around which
makes square work of 1t. If the General is
the victim ofpersecution, may we not ask il
it is the custom of democrats thus to prese-
cute one her?-l Boston Traveller.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

Headquarters 25th Maine Regiment,
Camp atom Casey" Arlington Heights,
Nny TX 1890 \
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

NOR PORTRAITS OR LANDSCAPES of any
IL size or style desired-latest patterns and best
workmanship-made TO order by
MORRISON co, 2;, Market square
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21
PORTLAND, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,
MISCELLANEOUS.
POOR RICHARDS
EYE & EAR WATER !!

MO Organs of the human system are more impor.
\ ' tant to health and comfort than the EYE aud
EAR, and yet none areless understood or more neg
lected. They to pass common observ alton,
and yet every part of the body is dependent upon
them for life and health
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Is a new and rare discovery, which is most wonder
full in its operations putting to blush the old systems
of treatment, which have quite as often done harm
as good. Below we give the certificate of Rev. p S.
HENSON, Pastor of the Broad Street Baptist Church.
Philadelphia. If any one has doubts as to the value
of this remedy, they may learn of its practical
value by addressing note of inquiry to Mr.. H.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IL, 1862.
From injuries received in my right eye, when
boy, chronic Inflammation had been produced, in
consequence of which suffered constant martyr
dom. Every moment of my waking life was embit-
tered, and was frequently unable to sleep at night.
A variety of remedies had been resorted to with
out success, and entertained the purpose last
resort of having the ball taken out of its socket in
the hope of thus finding relief.
In the meantime, most providentially, noticed
one day in shop window bottle of POOR RICH
ARDS EYE WATER. had never heard OF it be.
FORE but determined to try it, and did with the most
delightful results In very few days the painful
light and went forth to the enjoyment of new life.
now keep bottle of it always in the house. and if
my eye seems at all disposed to annoy me, give it
desc, and that is an end of it, would not be with.
out it for sny amount of money. take occasion to
say further that my wife used to suffer severely at
times from protracted pain in and her eyes, and
she has found Poor RICHARDS EYE WATER a SOW
ereign specific in her case, giving her almost instant
relief Grateful to God for the benefit that have
personally received, cannot but the prep
araton to all who have been sufferers like myself.
P.s. HENSON,
Pastor Of Broad Street Baptist Church.
Residence 1430 Poplar ST., Philadelphia.
EY-Numerous certificates of similar character
might be furnished
Poor Richards Eye and Ear Water
Is truly Sovereign Remedy for Infamed and Dis
eased Eyes, Dim Vision and Weak Eyes, Deafness,
Noise in the Head, Catarrh, Rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia, with all kindred diseases. 1t is passed into
the ear by small glass tube which, together with
the Water, may be obtained at the principal Drug
Stores in this city. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
TUBES CENTS.
H. II. HAY and w. F. PHILLIPS, Wholesale
Agents.
MRS. VI. G. BROWN, Proprietor,
novl3 dom No. 4l0 Arch ST., Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-21

-B- The Rosin House of Toronto, the lar
gest hotel in Canada, burned Friday morning
with all the stores in the building. Several
lives were lost The guests were all saved
The loss is very heavy. The hotel was iusur-
ed for $4,000.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

CULTIVATION OF The ToMATo.-1t has been
stated and is generally belle sed that if tomatoes
their rations, many cases of fever, dlarrbaea and
dysentery will be prevented. 1t is well known
that the free of this vegetable acts as prevent
i've of many diseases in crowded communities,
while it has never been known to feet any one
uufavorably. In comparison with all other vege-
tables, it is the healthiest and easiest of dgestnn
There are few persons who do not partabe "f II in
some form. Friends of the soldiers iu camp should
impress upon them the necessity of eating freely
of The ripe tomato throughout the whole season
And the necessity of cultlyatibg tomatoes in iarge
quantities should be advised to every farmer and
gardener. Should the Government see ht, which
is not improbable, to issue them as ra1ions to the
troops, the crops will have to be very extensive to
supply the demand. We shall have large num-
ber Of fresh troops in the field the coming season,
who, under the ordinary fare, will have to go
through the various diseases of the camp. If any
preventive of these diseases can be found for the
sake Of humanity, and our glorious cause let it be
tried. [Vcksburg Citizen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
COUNCIL CHAABER CIT

COUNCIL CHANRER CRY HALL,}
New Orleans. Thursday, May l, 1862.
The Board met this day on a conyocation OF the
Mayor.
Hon. J. Magioni, President, in the Chair.
The roll being called, the following members an
swered to their names, viz:
Hon. J. Magioni, President; Messrs. Allen, Beggs,
Davis, Dupre, Hodgkins, Kingsland, Leefe, seicsh-
naydre and Toledano-l0.
On motion. the Board of Aldermen were invited !
to meet the Board Of Assistant Aldermen in JOINT
session.
The board of Aldermen appeared and were
seated.
JOINT sEssIoN-ALDERMEN.
Members present: Hon. Gerard Stth, President
pro tenn; Messrs. Cox, Forstali, Huckns aud
Robin-5.
ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
| Reoss' Davis Dnnre Hodgkius Kmgsiaud, Leeie,
| Seicshnaydre and Toedano-l0.
| On motion, the Common Council went into se-
| cret session.
After which, the doors were opened and the
| Board Of Aldermen having entered, on motion
this Board adjourned to Tuesday next, at OF clocb
| P. NJ. H. G. PEARSON, Sec. pro tessyas
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03
Proclamation by the Mayor.

MAToRAL1Y NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, April e, 1862 )
To the Keeper Of Grocery and of Provision Stores
The city authorities request hat all keepers Grocery Stores
and other establishments where Provisions mmedae,
open their respective places of business the au
thorties to they would wsh avoid 1t is ast
recommended that the ordiuury currency continue
ceived 1t good has bee aud there
to reect Those who refuse il share the Ii at
venenc's they thus participate in nc,ing
nifty. 1t is hoped that spirit of accommaon will now b,
evinccd by all perons Those individuals hod Coneder
ate and wish part with it, have exchanged TO
city bills by implying to the Committee of Pubic Safety
For the better preservation Of public order particularly
desired that all citizens he at homo r. NJ ade
and children remain within doors AS much u. possible
apps 2r5t JOHN T. MONROE Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

European Brigade.

~ ltEADouARTERs EURorEAN BRIGADE,
'.a New Orleans, May 2, 1876 r. NJ
GENERAL ORDER NO. j
To The Officers and Soldiers Of the European end French
Rtignde
Comrades mission Is accomplished and happy
say HAT your conduct has been meori1us. When The
zhh OF Ap at IL O'Clock NJ, his II the Mayor invested
me with tho tupenc command Of the brgade suppress
the rio and MA nan public m 'y the portion Of tbs
brsadeb under small the evening more Than
teen hundred men arp1s1 stmed the neat day nearly all,
and from that omeut the city protected from pagc and
tire.
Your thanks ac due 10 The Mayor and to the members Of the
City Couuc' Tor their prompt aud ready assistance both moral
and era ex'ended 10 your General which to him in
7cnSabe. Your thanks al due to the good citizen. who
respond 10 appeal They placed themselves In ranks
and marched gsther with gans those dstures Of public
peace for whom political crss is always etext plundcr
and destroy.
AS Comn4ntern- Chief, allres, my sincere thanks to
Brig Gen. Masan, commanding the French Brigade. to his
staff and to all his officers and Soldiers for th.r hearty
thank all the officers and soldiers Of the European
Brigade, my Bgade Major aud saH for the zeal
with which hey have perfo med their ardnoIs duties
1t only by the prompt and continued of the
Brig des my command that able accomplish sue
cessiuy, without Irritating the feelings the delicate mis-
which entrusted to nc.
BY order of
PAUL JUICE Fills,
General nmandng
MARX QUALE, Brigade Mnjor. m3 2pf
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03
Notice to the Fire Department..

OFFICE CHIEF EsGlNEER FIRE DEPARTMENT ,
April %, 1862. )
The members of the Fire Department hereby notified
that the alarm of TEN TAPS of the Fire Alarm Bells
they Immediately 10 assemble their different Engine and
Hook and Ladder Houses.
AT The alarm of ONE TAP repeated three times tl,e
Assistant Engine and Commanding Officers of Companies
will Immediately proceed the Office of the Chief Engineer
to receive orders.
In lhe alarm given fo any Of the regular Fire Dis
tcs the Companies performing duty in the district for which
'he arm given will Immediately proceed location
the alarm.
All Companies hereby notified continue perform
their duty eoore and n their exertons in the pre-
servaon OF life and property.
apo 2ptf DAVID BRADBURY Chief Engineer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

ARTFUL DoDGE-We have heard of fellow in
Bedford, whose pluck and patriotism not being of
the first order, set his wits to work to devise
means to get himself exempted. AT last he hit
upon the plan of putting some two or three dozen
bees in the legs of his pantaloons, and on the day
before the meeting of the Board, be put the plan
in execution On the day of meeting he had HIM
self conveyed to Liberty, where the Board SIT
ting, and upon examination by two doctors, learned
Eneury was Y MADE of @ the sufferer ] as to how long
he had been afflicted, and upon his answering for
several years, the doctors pronounced him uut for
service, and he accordingly exempted. His
wife, however, with oquacity for which we sup
pose she gets no thanks from the would be.exempt,
let the cat out of the bag and the trick coming to
the knowledge of the Board, the fellow was again
summoned, and, upon his examination, the swell
ing before pronounced incurable, had disappeared.
He was served as his cowardly conduct merited,
and forced into the ranks, whether or not.
It.vnchhure Re lubican,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

We are glad to see that the people of Algiers,
while they are silent, quiet and reserved maintain
a strict and determined adherence to the Cenfed-
crate cause. There is no Union sentiment in AL
giers. We have not yet seen the least evidence of
it in all our walks. Our invaders might learn
something from this. large number OF our peo-
pie are of Northern birth, another lar ge portion
are naturalized citizens, and but cor nparatively
few are of Southern origin; but yet we have not
heard single man, woman or child e, :press graft
fcation at the prospect of a'return. of Federal
authority, or anything but chagrin a. sd mortfca-
ton at our defeat, and confidence of our ultimate
success.-[ [Algerine News Boy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03
CuFFY AT THE BATTLE OF LEEsBURG. The
Southern Monthly has the following Is

A negro who accompanied his master to Vir-
ginia, was giving his experience" at the battle
servant, as follows: " Folks may talk as much as
dey please bout not ben skeered on the battle
field; dis chile can tell different tale from dat.
When dem ninny balls gin to whistle and de can.
non to roar and de hosses TO pitch and rar, tell
YOU de kink cum'd out o. dis nigger's wool. I
said, 'Massa, les me and you git back o. dem
trees, s4,d we can shoot without bein' ehot at
Young massa turn he eye at me till I feel like
gittin' into augur hole. Den say, Massa, you
don't keer muffin Tor your li4e please sar give me
your commission to git out OBJ de way o. desc hull
let's, sare.' He kinder smile at me and say, you
hab my commission' tel you, runn'd like a
skeer'd I dog. Putty quick | cumm'd to biggest
kind % holier log, and jest as sto"ped down 10 git
in, hears something cry out like dey had pam in
der stummick, 0 dey is settin' DER slaves upon
us and true as rs here to-day, dat are log was
stuck full O. dem Yankees. Yah! yah! yah!"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03
Special Notice.

" have sued al thousand dollars Small for
the accon mediation of the public They only secured
by the large amount Of real belonging in he city
but aso by posis Of Confederate money evera banks,
amounting to than the circulation. We prepared TO
redeem them at in of $40 and upwards ad wohd
be e1sed If tho pbc would call daily office, Of
New leve and Notre Dame Streets between and O'Clock
nj 2p6t II FASSMaNS 4 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

CASUALTIES ON TIE REsoLUTE.-The News Boy
gives the following list of the killed and wounded
belonging to the gunboat Resolute
John Mason, pilot, killed.
Henry Bone, gunner, killed.
W. Webber, qusrtermaster, killed.
Joseph, mess-boy, killed.
Captain Isaac Hooper, wounded in right leg
above the knee--leg amputated.
Hugh Rooney, quartermaster, severely wounded.
W. Harvey, quartermaster, severely wounded.
II. Deeble, quartermaster, slightly.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

PAssED-Oficers of the Resoute confirm our pre-
vious statement that the pickots from the fleet,
stretched long distance along the shore, failed to
sys e ST eae in passue
fact that they had attempted it once before and
failed, because the rockets gave tokens of their
attempt lAlgerine News Boy.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03

A SINGULAR PRoPHEcY.-The following circum-
sance says the Mobile Advertiser, recently
occurred at Pensacola, and its truth is vouched for
by reliable officer of the army:
A soldier in the Confederate service fell into a
long and profound sleep, from which his comrades
vainly essayed to arouse him. At last he woke up
himself. He then stated that he should die the
next afternoon at O'Clock, for it was SO revealed
to him ip his dream. He said in the last week in
the month of April would be fought the bloodest
battle of modern times, and that early in May
peace would break upon the land more suddenly
and unexpectedly han the war had done in the
beginning The first part of the prophetic dream
has been realized, for the soldier died the next
day, at O'Clock p. nj.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-05-03
VOLUME XIV.
MAYORALTY---OFFICIAL.


mo. G0l8.l
To- n viii VI IH.1 " 3 % Esn MyG BE a. and Il, he I hsFrDy
in regard wpk w of he patrol or police IVA en- b
MN 'ec'nn iaei in his n""agg 10 c Gly Council his day
ls'snehI $, =. DEJAEARkE
Approved May 1862 !e''"s"'''" 'n Board OF Aldermen"
my3 J. IaRned' John T. MONROE. Mayor.
mo. GOl0)
Re',tl That the jld cation by he Como'rolc Of
tntt, hSesniy resolution No. i9j Dig u
Tor the london Avenue Canal rom the draining
Ms.un ' mn4 t to m ss s S~"m" % !" pn D. @ sn
tsi1D per running Of 8 fest M and III" sane is hereby ~
peIoI mancc Of satl woIk.
Isigncdl ~ ) 7. bEL4BARRE, '''"'
y App'eved Msy2 Is 49,. ', " ,,''s N''"'
h''r'A Tint the Treasurer aud Comptroller be and they
nrs s,Goy az oizel 10 employ Capable @ Discreet
"v act "s .h'1 Dtpne in enrE the small oes issued hy tie
pYnees be approved by 'hc Chairman the Financ,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
signedl $. p. pEl,ABARRE,
Apnrosed May q 1867 pro 's" ''0''u ' Aldermen"
my55 Issnedl JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
mo. GO2l.]
cso H That the ComDtroer be and he IL hereby auhol
cd TO aw ant the Treasure in favor Of JOHN Hler
for expenses to be incurred, is his house.
che. . LIBERTY street, Fo9rtn District
required to his hon'c on Liberty street
in len days o ol hs pronuly,on ,his resolution
no 'S1 oi" he l:t 3 every day the
signed] 's'''"' ns'i. sP Il pELABARkE. i S"''ns''
Pr President pro sem Board OF Aldermen.
A true copy:
,u,3 & PrT1 Serrai tn Nsvor