davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

ss S,!I':nv viis '4s~sA., substitute eA.'
Tnaddsps AM5o5.isst M tops Of two sons elected by
Jams II. Emerseay enly son Of widow.
00syy. THLTal IVAN
CaSsstea aA1saAthssspaAssssly enrolled.
y isrsssss.gso9 SsG asSaoqOHf V .-aa.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhea, and all
sexual peeeasse CURED without fees, sufrerers
can learn OF NEVER-FAILIN0 REMEDY. the
value OF vhieh 10 vouched for BY the best papers
IN ~ parts q the country, and which does not re-
quigs ths patient 70 consult or fee any QuscE nor
anyhody else, BY inclosng postpaid Directed on.
velope e BOZ 1877, Boston r. O., Mas.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

THE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
l. corner OF Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. The FOURTEEhTH ANN UAL Session
commences september I, i6ss
Circulars at the bOok stores .u,7-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04
Ail26-s2t
EDWARD LYCETT.

EDWARp LYCETT. .-.
IL BOoKRINDER,
No. 27l PENN. AVE, WAsHINoTos, y. G.
RuaaiA and Calf je1
CMITH, OUR OPPOSITION CLOTH.
~ ing msn, offers TO sell at cost for the next .ix
Is daysj and as we are bound not to be undersold.
We now offer our entire stock Of Clothiug at cost
Tor the next ninety days Oak Hall Ciothins Room
tsi seventh street, just below Smiths. ivM
SELLlNd OFF AT COST FOR THE
~ next Sky days-We offer our Immense itoea
Ctty Post Office. 1fF ~' oPPVs,V
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

STEALING Government HoRsE.-sergt. Q.
L. Brown, OF Pennsylvania cavalry regiment
was on visit to the Capitol to-day and on coming
out found that some one had taken his horse.
Upon making inquiry he was told that man had
mounted him and rode OF. He startsd TO look for
him and In few moments met one Of Bakers de-
teetives with the horse and the man who had
stolen him. The horse was returned and the pris-
oner, VIM Dsssett, sent to the 0uardhouse.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

10 TIE CONVERSIONS AND ExPIRIEycK or
AN IHvALID. Published for The beneat. and AZ !
warning and cAyTioN TO yoyNo MEN who snfier
rom Nervous Debility Premature Decay Of Man.
OF sxIr runl. BY one who has cured himself Al
ter being put to great expense and injury through
Sy enciosinS . po}tAnaiS y:dd,...., .,v.,..
single copies may be had OF the author, P''
.,sxJ NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
NY WY Bedford, kinE1 County. NJ "
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

I A SSlSTANT QUARTERMASTER'S
IN CrFlCE, Corner @ and twenty second
s'Esets, washington, .: @ August %, lsss-PUB.
take place at the Corral near the Observatory, in
this M city on the FIRST, THIRD and FIFTH
WEDnEspAys Of September, 1863, the ID, 18th,
service. " w. ''N"s
Sales TO commence At 10 o'olo q. m. OF each
day, and be continued from day TO day until the
number on hand shall be sold.
Terms cash, In Government funds
=. @. ". ToMPKINs,
All26-9W CAPTAIN, A. q. M. u. a. A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

IHn 0nnAr PnHnsrLyAnIA RoUrB.-Thf
quickest and safsst route TO the Norfhwest an
southwest. Two through trains daily, and one q,
eundsy. 6obdisrs' tickets at Govsrnnept rstes IA
~ the principal points In the North and West
For Tickets and further nformatio apply a the al
nee OF the Great PsnnsylvaniA Route, northess,
eofnSr penn,ylyaniA syeaus and sixth street, un.
p. n.ion sundays2 10 Up. N.
.u.. ...... =. o. NORTON.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

4 M L II COL EGE
BokDENTowN, N. j.,
One OF the most nourishing Institutions In tho
country. Special attention psid 10 the commno
and higher branches Of English, and superior sd.
yantAges furnished In Vocal and Instrumen lNIu.
80. French taught by native and spoken In the
For catalogues, address
.,., Rev JOHN Il. BRAKELEY, !, NJ,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-04

A writ Of attachment has been issued agains,
Marshal kugent, of New York, for arrestine
one Barrett, an alleged deaerter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

of a few naughty princes and mobiles who hate
the foreigner, not with silly and causeless
hatred, but because they appreciate the fact
that their supremacy must sink and their
power in the state be lost under any new or
der Of things. The japanese have not much
of that ignorant pride which is found in the
Chinese and other eastern people, which leads
them to despise foreigners. The Damios and
the government have, it is true, on several oc
casions endeavored TO place the English and
other foreigners in ridiculous or humiliating
position before the people; but this was done
with deliberate and polite purpose to en-
courage feeling Of dislike towards strangers.
In other ways the ruling classes nave shown
themselves astute, intelligent in the best sense
Of the word, and quite capable of meeting for
eign diplomatiStS on their own ground. One
circumstance will show their spirit They be-
gan to tOrtify and collect arms as soon as
they signed the treaties opening the country.
They have adopted with surprising quickness
many improvements, such as steam and rail-
roads; they have acquired fleet Of steam
vessels; and they were able already two years
ago TO build steam engines of their own, with
out foreign assistance. L. EreHiHg Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 2, 1868.

He is living quietly on a recently purchased
farm near Culpepper, Virginia.
There is now in the course of construction
by MeSSrs. Cramp & Son Of Philadelphia a
mammoth floating battery of $500 tons She
will be eighty feet longer than the Ironsides,
with all the inyulherabilty and seaworthness
of that vessel.
The iron clad Dictator, now building at the
Delameter iron works, New York, will he
launched about the 18th of this month 1t is
expected when completed, she will be the
fastest and most impregnabe iron clad vessel
in the world
paint mine has lately been discovered in
California, which yields eighty -four different
tints, varying from vermillion to dove color.
The supply is large enough to last us hun
dred years.
A canal convention was held at Whitehall
on the 25th ult. to consider the necessity of
charging the Champlain canal. 1t was num-
erously attended, and resolutions advoc ting
the measure, and urging upon the govern
ment its necessity as a matter of national i'm
portance, were adopted.
Another defalcation on the Great Western
railway of Canada is reported. Mr.. G. M.
SymDnds, freight agent at Point Levi, it is
said, skedaddled some days ago with the large
amount of $50 900. Another account says he
took but $4,000 or $4,000.
Andrew ID. White, gentleman well known
in New Haven, and who was talked of as pro-
fessor of English literature in Yale College,
has been nominated for the New York senate
by the Union men of the Syracuse district.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

CREW OF THE FLORIDA IN LIVERPOOL
The crew Of the Florida are now in Liverpool.
They are nincty-fve in number, and are near
ly all in state Of great restitution. The
paragraphs in the pro confederate papers,
saying that immense sums, as wages and
prize money, were paid to them, were pure
tabrications. Many of the men are lrishmen,
all fine, athletic fellows, full of determinations
They were originally taken from the confeder
ate army, and, according to their statements,
pressed on board. On their arrival at Brest
they asked for wages, for during eighteen
months they received only ten dollars each.
There was no money forthcoming, and being
in a neutral port they were bold in their de-
mandS. Capt. Mafit, they say, then charged
them with mutiny, put some Of them in irons,
but ultimately discharged them all. Before
diScharging them he gave each an ackn0wl-
edgment varying from 800 to $l30. The or
der was signed by paymaster Davis and com
mander Alatfit. This money they were to re-
ceive from Messrs. Fraser K Co., Liverpool,
and they were accompanied by an officer, who
paid their passage. On arriving at Liverpool
Messrs. Fraser & Co. repudiated the claim.
The officer who accompanied them had letter
to Capt. Bullock, bnt has been unable to see
the captain. The men are in great distress,
and are full of anger with every party con-
cerned. They even threaten to 90 back to
Brest and burn the Florida. They had better
not.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

AN UNLUCKY SUBMARINE EXPERIMENT
The Rebel Iron C2GdS in Charleston UQrbOr.
Deserters from Charleston who have arrived
ON Morris Island report thar the submarine
apparatus in Charleston harbOr, which was in
vented by an ingenious fellow from the north,
who found himself in the enemy's lines at the
beginning of the war, and since has been I'M
able to effect his escape, has gone to the bot
tom, greatly to the regret of the rebel author
tiles, who hoped by its means to blow up the
IronSides and drive all the fleet from the roads.
They report that the inventor of the machine
took the liberty of cruising around wit it
when he chose; and frequently, unbeknown
to the rebels, made submarine trips down the
harbOr. By some means or other suspicious
were excited in the minds Of the enemy thai
all was not going right, and watch was
placed on the Yankees movements.
The deserters report that he was caught
one night at work clearing away the obstruc-
tons in the harbor, in order to give our iron
ciads access to the city. Hewas Immediately
deprived OF his command, arrested, with all
his crew, and thrown into Charleston Jail to
be tried as "a traitor. What has been done
with him my informants could not state. His
machine was placed in charge of an officer
and i've men, and an attempt was made to
operate it, but without success. The last
time it was tried, the lieutenant and his crc~
OF five men got into it, adjusted the machine
ry, and opened the valves through which
flowed the water necessary to sink the ma
chine to the proper depth. 1t gradually dis
appeared from view, and up to the latest ac-
counts had not come up again. SO the ma
chine, the lieutenant, and five men, found a
grave together in ten tathoms Of water, and
have probably passed from the sight of men
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

Ii it be true that the japanese have beaten
off and severely injured an English feet sent
to demand justice from tie prince Of Satsuma,
there are likely to be lively times in the Chi
nese waters. The English will resent the in
jury inflicted upon them; and unless the Bri-
fish minister can induce the Japanese govern
ment to disown the acts of the prince of Sat
suma, and give him up to the vengeance of
the British, war is tolerably certain.
Americans in China who have suffered from
the depredatons of rebel privateers, fitted
out, armed and manned in England, have
been ardently wishing for the opportunities
which would be afforded them by ii war be-
tween Japan and Great Britain. What the
feeling is in Chinese ports may be gathered
from this extract from letter to morning
journal from Hong Kong. The writer, after
mentioning that war fully expected says
''It is hoped the American minister, Mr..
Pruyn, will suggest to the japanese that they
can issue letters Of marque. There are hun
drpds of Americans on the coast who would
jump at such an opportunity, and before Great
Britain could place a fleet OF any magnitude
in these waters, Il terrible blow could be struck
at British commerce. Japan has numerous
ports, and coal is abundant everywhere.
Prizes could be run to Japan or Chinese ports,
and be readily disposed OF tor cash The jap
anese have purchased OF late fifteen or TWEEN
ty fleet steamers, which could quickly be con-
verted into privateers."
The fleet which was beaten off from KagO-
slnla was probably despatched to claim, and
secure ii possible, the father of the reigning
prince OF Satsuma, who murdered Mr.. Rich
ardSon some months ago. The device by
which the English ships were led into an am
bush was peculiarly Japanese. The decoy-
I,oo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02
General News Summary.


The steamer Forest City left Long Island
on the LIST, with about 900 conscripts tor the
army Of the Potomac. Col. James l.. Bates
of the 18th Mass. goes as commanding officer
of the detachment.
Gen. TOtten, chief of the bureau of United
States engineers, has been in Boston several
days, inspecting the harbor defenses, and
consulting with the city and state authorities
in reference to proposed plans for their fur
ther improvement. Gen. Dix, commanding
the department of the east, is expected in a few
days on similar errand.
The cable intended to be used in construct
ing the new line of telegraph between Boston
and fort Warren, GU the LIST inst. The entire
distance is about eleven miles. six of which
will be by subterranean cable, and will be inn
mediately laid, thus insuring the completion
of the line in a few days, SO that instant COM
munication may be had between the city and
the fort.
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY.
Fanny Griffin and Helen Welsh were ar
rested in CharlestOwn on the Both ult,, for
thieving. On the person of one of them was
found secreted whole piece of Atwood me-
rino, worth $50.
ESSEX COUNTY.
Among the sights at the Essex county cat
tie show, which the governor attended, was a
large two years old Jersey bull, that drew 1000
pounds eff stone up hill one hundred rods with
greater ease than pair of oxen could have
done it.
The pastorate of the congregational church
IN West Boxford became vacant over four
years ago. During that interval they have
heard seventy-ive different ministers, and
nave at last got one to their liking, who was
installed Ill the pastorship on the I'd ult.
BRISTOL COUNTY.
Benz. Ellis of Fairhaven has raised estre-
mendous" peach the present season, which
weighed nine ounces and measured ten inches
in circumference.
A man in New Bedford has hen which has
''spells' of extreme fecundity, at such times
laying a soft-shelled egg every night, alter.
mated by hard-shelled one during the day
She usually closes these periods of double
duty by a hard-shell of mammoth size.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02
TEuMg or AnVERTTsTNas.

In TIRE DAILY sPY;-One square" (threo fourths
an neh first Insertion 81; each subsequent insertion
Neents; one week, 81; two weeks 81 IS; one month";
W. three months, 81; year, $50 For half square
the price Will be three urths of the price one square,
inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEkLx First insertion 81 per square. each sub
sequent Insertion IS cents
ag All transient Advertisements must be paid In dd
vdrce yearly OF regular advertisers viii DO required to
make quarterly payments.
~ NO grdtatous Advertisements. No report, res0
luuons or proceedings Of corporation society,"
association and Communication designed 10 call at
tention to any matter OF limited Individual interest,"
can be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement.
~ The Publishers will not hold Themselves RESPONSE
bio for any errors that may oecut bey0ni the amount
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02
PRICE 3 CENTS.
GNamts.

SITUATION WANTED-To do general
~ homework, by a capable girl Apply at No. Ill.
hernia street d3ts oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

A RESPECTABLE girl wants situa-
kA ton in private family, as house maid Can give
good reference, Can at No 10 Central street, Woces
ter. d3tF oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

On the 29th ut., one hundred and fifty SOL
diers were sent forward to the army from the
camp on Mackies Island. Before leaving
they deposited $1,000 with the Eastern Ex-
press company, to be forwarded to their
friends. This makes $G5, 900 thus forwarded
by the Express company from soldiers at the
Island.
The store of Capt. John Wolston in Bath
was entered on the 18th ult., the drawer cut
through the bottom and ritled Of its contents
Counterteits on the Sandy River Bank are
in circulation in many Of the towns in Maine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02
Sto6es, Gin adlare. dc.
AEAGEE STOVES ANDFuRNACEs.

made Of wrought rol. No loose joints. Saves ToeRtv-
Five Per Cent Of The Coal No ashes to sift The nre
need not go at fprOper;y attended TO
cOmplete assortment of StOt and Furnaces for sale
at No. 20, SOutnbridse st.
u. w. JORDAN.
Worcester, Aug !, 1868. diff aug3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

SITUATION WANTED-By smart
~ girl to do general homework. Apply at No. How
ard street, d3tF oil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-02

On the 2Sth ult. son of Mr.. James Crom-
by, who lives at Youngsville, was severely
burned while attempting to burn some brush.
The fire catching in his clothes, nearly de-
stroyed life before assistance could reaching
him.
The Portsmouth IN. H. Chronicle states
that, on the 2Sth ult., three young men, named
Alfred and Albert Leach, twin brothers, and
Nicholas Weeks, started out in a wherry,
landed near Kittery Point Bridge and had
fight among themselves to settle some quar-
rel, resumed their sail after the fight, renewed
the quarrel in the wherry, capszing it, by
which all three were drowned.
The sun., 1863-10-02
HROONiYN

ACCIDENT on SsBSiAkiHE bATrsRY.-
nnr'rs 90 erpeitn n, on the rutru.rnc hsttc-,
The What is Itt"st Red Hook 7 nt on wsLne,
day, Ms or Hunt, Ia charge OF tie Affair, ,u GER
ou'ly in'uted One of the shells. e sppesi 1ylod..
pr'mstur,l,. ,nd N. rc,ious vspor uupct 4 ,h. VI.
SnG !" n! Gov nv " na'Shs 'silor' came Z
BE b, inhainr the ras The MAJOR was ssv,lc'v In
!urrd by iho "a lnc wa cunya I'd 70 The Naval He.
pi'ai. Inc 80 lors soon -.:er recovered
CAPT. JoES DuSNk.-Thc romains Of Can't
John punrc, who died OF dira.- c5l.ractsi In Viz.
sn,' -ere coaveyed to his L.. rea,iur plsce in tn,
cemetery OF the Uoy & o.s. ,. FIatbush. YESTERDAY
grand requiem hiLh ua7s celebrated a. :
Jsme'' taheirsl, The ,tereascd va. formerly .er
foant in ihe aI'h British Infantry, and psr, r
IN the battle Of the Crimea and the -, ge and ca
-rte n! Srl.roio', shste he va. twice pou1ded lie
sasH' in mt-can'e tu Me- wieu tho S's "a, Sa trolc
"a sp't T,R''.'. h1t In cous 1'ieuce 4 ON,
d'Nruty Hh.rdon'd g., Nnd Iutsequtntiy ra'sei IN.
o.Ler 70 iLc l1+.n koe.m"n, vilh Sich he L. archie.
70 sGf'k, Va where he v.' apr 'a'sG ~ All n
i.,7sr. o., d.c.4,ea aver s,i,, 'ut no al rem
iit Nni A. -. I'D Car e ai- l.,. lev Ieau! fierl
G.l'e" . ~ ila"lIl ..tco4Gs..
THs FnIEp DISTRICT tSRoLrurvr BoARn.
The icIloslns 10 the renlt OF yest-r,'sy'. rts.eed
va. IL nc rlrnlmont Bo' ID II the Third ni.tric
az No. 20 Washington street, Rrootiyn:-
81. 5,.ii,s'fi ,iasH 5rar ar'i 3 P,t 80. a.'N'
~ 'f r'r,s "uil rrn, uoL residents, In the ,cT
- Z, 3. Total, ~.
CossCRIf- ExxsiTro nv .mx CoMans
c"rS'I'.-.rn- B7oot irr Ccunon Council a. e,np:ed
the following porous ,y',.srity:-
81 h'att pA,r.'k G4lslhtr. Henri r.nn'en,
W n h-ESy, A. Mooie, Wr' A. L,tie i0th NC =
VIM II; CiHn, J3rr c, l. 'd'sm, H. W, hsys ssc,
nam S:ms; ca W. sad ~ H,55%s. i aTI9a W. c
lins ": Barns Tho. j. -tl,h;, WIN. evht, 7.
aN ltth Hcre. Carr keics, Edward Hchue!d,r,
At;n Nu'enSsr ,hu sehue... cha' wshr. Loan
a ~
- hn land. :.'h Val l.. o. NsTtman JnIne, 4,
NJ irrsy, smith Anitraud, Wn. Am 'ndv!l, R.oLATd
Pcareo la ob GruE aeT, Wu4. Eos nd
attention vS called to the fact that youns man,
wealthy, ind without family, h.l b,.n sScn.,ed IN
the s.h Ward. a, ths Ald,unsn of the Ward -a.
not present the subject va laid FOX the present.
The ms,,st viii be investigstsd.
krNas Co,STY PoLirIcs.--Ths Regular
Dcmoc'sfie General Conmit'to me; last rl,ht su1
iIea n, time for l,ins :he r-.mM;s' to aei.,; dl.
teNtgs i,g n' ti.y L II..y, SsuacIia. and Assem-.
biz ,ouv.unNns.
The | roH uo.cral Committee NJ KiuC Coua;y
ccg 'uc:ed sae.s primary n.eetpsI lsss u'rA,. AL
palseo Ct IN O'GNI'y lsnner, and very Nt.le op-
Io,i..or Nes msn!tr,icd anywhere. Ike Co1uly
Convection ia C meet at Andrew Urcy... N Flat.
l%nos, o. tn Stu a.. a. T.. y. TIE CITY co'ytn-
iion r'e. ~ No. Q Court st on the I'h .ns. ,i
. 'lock / y. lHs conv lt.or tcr tie on s'rnto-
ri" u. -ie, vi meet Al NJ. COuf st., '.Ir So.
~ " n Senatorial Cor, Htl0n iof 'hc Third
: mai .riAt h'.,i 4 viii ment ~ No Coz -, Oct
: b ~ h"'o'N =. n. 2 n Assembly p 'irt Con.
NcLtlors i"'' m the 'tn Inst. 81 the piNcss dut
ifuAisl n tLS .''ical col,
The sun., 1863-10-02
Too Late tOr Classification.
HE Aa'sar.

FERTTNF In wa.hin--ou. y. O.. on Tue,d.v,
sept 2. h, NJ I,itr -. Brrtine, aged % ytsn, &
The RELATIVES aai i-,ar'. 20 N. fau1y,re r.,,.e,
ntly la - T. attend ttc fl1 "a, 90 >s'urd,y .i,sr
noon, Sc' d. At ot urA, f9 9rl tue residence " hts
iath, p'ttr DernGc, tas. Ch,st,i, pitAlut fur
'A'f INV NNs'lon -
:, pALi on rhur.iey. oct / 1853, =, ~ O'Clock
lLr friends aud sc.''r. ltrrc., , u deceased And
a'o n' ME- t1oN rs lam srd rc'ct arc rcsrectfuy
irr'ed - t',cui tLe tausral, ou ss'Lrdiy after
M.hr ~,
.DuNPHY-Oa wcGr ssd.v. Sept. 20, of p.r,ly,,
Iisto.;l Nicow Of Richard DuuihJ, in th, C3d cal
Of her
lies ir,nis 80 invited 10 attend the funeral rror,
O'clock. ~
MCCORMICK ON Thu-,,-v. OF !. Mr., JULIA
N. ,oi 'ts, III II - h yt.s Z her Hst.
He. ttmsiu, ~. - removed 'tom tue rc.itencc Of
hei sou th-lsN, ~ nal hsftIfhu, - Attorney ., st
o'cl cs or Srtt!f-y n. ming 10 - y'r,' Church
.of oi iidss and Grand s,s, se.c .oietlu X Luiem
Mas WI be se..tr.'ed or the ieoo', of her ,oul
.huIeh imipediate,v AZ e. Mass. he niends VI tho
fsml' and as th0.' - h,i sou Ftanci., and ot he
.ons in'lav. .'o'epn OR ny, OvcI MOu.shan.Jame.
fully invited 10 a; rui. 81
McNtLTY On Thur Gay, oct !. Andrew !. Nc
Nultt. ~ q .. yUnrl.
The Iea'i,cs aud ;Iionl, o. the family. the ,c.
NC ny, fhc We ~ pr uCu. 4. scuC-H A.. tlr Ora
hiin Lieht 1uarI ar" itsitcti1y invited g. cttsnd
th' iinera' ca SatntdSt at IoUn, lct .. d. o'c,L
i.Sm no h'usr ingu' g ~ !. No 10 Chr ne
Vt, ~ith-u flf'hH 7otice 215
sklNNtR-On Thuf.iiy, Oct. l. lsrhers. daueh.
ter Q. the lat, J'I' 'fUa Rachel .untr
II, .r'el b. all 80 tiycs % "a iIiuily Gro re-,
pco'fuliy in'itcd to az ~ ~ fIn,7,. on seiuf.
~, ~ 80
The sun., 1863-10-02


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