davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

Tux FkEScH EXPOSITION OF 1867.
Fifteen thousand persons in the Empire of
France alonehave petitioned for permission
TO exhibit their haIsdiwork or the products
Of their farms Mt the Exposition Of 1867.
The whole country resounds with the eiink
Of the hammer, the flying of the shuttle, and
the busy preparation for the great event.
The proud manufacturer and the humble APP
prentiee, each in turn intends to send a speci-
men Of his Gran. France Is one great work
shop forging armor for the trial Of skill,
The bnilding to be. erected for the Exposi-
siiion Is an elip-e like the Coliseum as
Rome, and By a singular coincidence having
nearly three times the dimension in ali
directions Of that old ruin. The interior
arrangements sre tlsebs<t of any hitherto
suggested. Everything ct a kind Is placed
on the same Circle, and one can literally
view the round Of science by keeping ct q
uniform distance nom the centre. -.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

GREAT HARDsHIrs.-The manufacturers
a,,d bankers seem to be running away with
ali the money Here is a Statement of what
oueof the National Banks Is gathering from
the community Tor its stock holders:
EaThe National Currepcy Bank has de-
clared its quarterly dividend Of 10 per cent,
with 10 per cent additional to surplus ac-
count We are informed that this makes
90 per cent cash dividends, and 30 per cent
of surplus for the past yea" sss ssss..,.zu
This is equal to anything that any OF the
cotton and hardware companies IN New
England are doing. We wonder II M.
Sprague will not deem it his duty TO pro
pose some scheme for the relief Of the Ma
honai Banks, a well as for The manufactu-
ring companies. Their case seems to be
one of equal 'hardship--N Y. Post
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
Attacbmenf----Cause for Debt

Attacbmenf----Cause for Debt.
Allen W Dewitt, Administrator, and Isabella
Wood, Administrative, Of jackson I. Wood, de-
ceased. ~. Silas Clark. 500 $50 "Hs
IT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
Il Of the Court from an allegation sworn to in
Plaintiffs affidavit in this cause. that the Defend
ant Silas Clark is non resident of the State Of
Tennessee, il is therefore ordered by me, that pub
lieatl5n be made for four successive weeks in the
UNION AND AMERICAN, paper published m the
city of Nashville, Tennessee commanding said
Defendant, Silas Clark, to appear before me ut my
dwelling house, in Jackson county, Tennessee, on
the 10th day Of July. 1866 then and there TO enter
his defence in said cause or the will be taken
for confessed and set for hearing paTte TO him
and final Judgment given in said cause.
se1a1 DIS 4. G. GAINES, j. p,
for jackson county.
December Is, 1865.
M jan9-wH
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

d WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT, although over
IS years Of age still attends personally 10
his duties rs editor of the New York Esen-
ing Posf, Il is stated that the amount Of ed.
itorial written by him averages column
ner dar hic. nlss.ti - .elra u III
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
Copartnership Notice.

|sa5i1sTR K JxEUARY'f. Isss )ii'fh.sfst
HAVE ILLS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
Il me in my bnsiness Me-sfr. j. J. 5. Hook and
A. H. ROBERTSON. two y0anE men, who have been
long IN my employ, ard whom / can recommend.
The business viii be conducted a. heretofore
usslsr name gnd 80 lsef W. X. fpruelirs 4 Co.
VI w. r. CORNELIUS. Gnderfsker, I
laa7-ls = = II AZ Churrh street
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

GEx. JAMES LoSesrREEr of Alabama,
has formed copartnership at New Orleans,
In the commission business with the Messrs.
Owen, two young gentlemen connected with
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
Family Flour.

I00 BARRELS. OMAHA MILLS FAMILY
tOO Flour, Just received.
100 Barrels Elizabeshtewn Mills Extra Family
Fieps.7 ( q aEt5 ,NEDAKY 4 BiiRKE
Jan f0-3t s. Z. Corner Broai and Market Ffs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

The Washington Czronicie annoaaces il 70
be the settled determination OF Congress 10
inyesi the negroes OF the District If Column
bia with the right Of suffrage, noswiths,And-
inc the almost unanimous vote recently cast
BY the people Of the Disirict against IT.
which is the worst, Congressional or Mon
srchal dsposie sl~oiuiisny ., -. 4
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

THE Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati
Railroad was sold on Friday, under an order
of the Court, for seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. j. W. Pierce and Israe
NJ. spelnan, Of Boston, were the purchasers,
acting as truetees. y r;ns-ss g.lf s1sa
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
FOR RENT,
. = siination Wan.ed.

ny A YOUNG MAN. in Grocery or. Hard
ID ware House; has an extensive acquaintance
'e''''''''- go CALbENDERs A. GARRETT.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
NASHVILLE AND KNOXVILLE BRANt
or THE IS
SOUTH PACIFIC RAILRoAD.

A meeting is called THIS DAY, at II o'clock,
M to be held in the Representatiye Hall. TO con-
slider this subec and to take such action upon it
as may be advisable.
Members Of the Legislature and citizens gener-
ally are solicited to attend. iir jani3-lt ?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

V,HB UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
ssIl ntto aoo T Rouse T pa,enase ana
Produce, on Commission. Planters favpring as
with their business may rely on getting the high
will be as low as any house in the city. Should
our old friends favor us with orders for Groceries
they may rely ON having goods purchased at the
towsss msrnea pTiees We VIA ave oai s''eSIon
pers may rely on having their goods forwarded
promptly by the first train or bost after their ar
old books Of Hugh McCrea & Co. can be found by
those interested. 49,. =.
D Hoping for share Of public patronage, we sab
I jeels-im : - HUGH McCREA 4 Co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

sfswo VERY LARGE RU0Ms IN THE
i Fourth story Of the USI0x AND AMKRIcAN
BEnc q. " sii adapted 10 Assay purposes. Apply
At iAs counting rOf@Sf i m5if;S ss;fs CO.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
the NAsHvrI.Lr PRESS.

A correspondent Of the Chicago 7smes
writing from this city, says; ~
In nothing Is the enterprise Of the citizens o
Ssshs = July ds WIZ a. II tne ~ sp eor
5000 We have seven fourishinF dailies six Amor
lean and one German, with Gathering prospects fol
S ana Y ss . Ss GSa
servssise-tbe UsIoS AND ANrnicaS, DiPcicA
GaEete and Baaaeri one kadiesi--the Uasos
one Brownlow-tbe Iress aRd Emes.
About the same time Nashville cores
pendent of the New York Igsses thus elassi.
fies the several papers Of this city:
Asa general thing the newspapers Of Tennessee
are loyal and are doing good service. There arr
mere daily Papers IN Nashville than there src in
md the pssps,ek are re three best and most re-
Liable Union papers IN the city. and are edited BY
gentlemen whose whole souls are for the lnien
md the Administration; Ihe gss,..' and sh'
ners The Press 4 TSsass q in the style ofthc Gin.
cinnati Gassff<, aud dafnns everybody ~ disleyal
who does not regard eelorea man nan. ~ ss,,sr than
calleds papers. likr the Mobile Regisfsy. Nah
Vile rSf0k ANp AnGRicAN. Louisville t6RrseF.
and the like and rs rsyiss rs%fHtn.
nsfi f},trrsfs, - Louis Dsnoeras Nashville Fress
n Tp,rs and the Ike are the papcrs that at pres
eut are doing all the harm.
We win wager that the writer never read
two consecutive numbers Of the USIos AMI
AxsRicAS, or II he has, that he is an enemy
10 the Constitution and TO the peace. and
welfare OF the country. We have said moth
inr inconsisten, with either, but are using
our best exerfions 70 protect and preserve
beth. s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
GENERAL NOTICES.
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAHOK 8 UFFICE,
r Nashville, Tenn. Dec. Ast, 1885,
DROPERTY OWNERS on Church Street, on
i Line Street, between Summer and College.
and on Cherry street, between Church and Cedar,
are hereby notified to contract stone eurbng and
stone and brick pavement, wherever it i requir-
which will be furnished by the City Engineer. II
said work II not commenced within ten days from
this date, and pushed rapidly to completion, the
contractor for the street work will be notified 20
construct said eurbing. the expenses Of which will
be charged to the property owner.
dec22-tf w. MATT. BROWN, Mayor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
FOR RENT,

FRONTING ON CHURCH STREET. IN THE
It UsIox AsnF AnExfcsS Block, o Room admir-
abby suited for an Offiee or small Retail Business
Apply at the Counting Room Of the USIos AND
ANgRlcAS. jani-tfif
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
REMOVAL.

I'VE HAVE REMOVED OUR STOCK TO NO.
meet our former patrons and the public generally
Our stock is large ard well selected, and we will
always sell at the lowest market prices. 1nz
Janis 2w CHAS NELSON & co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13
TRUST SALE.

50 TRUST SALE, {. q
DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
ID me, executed by A. 5. Latourrette and r. B.
Vanderhoef partners in trade. under the name
and style Of Lateurrette a Co., said deed being
dated 18th November 1866, and duly registered in
the Registers Office of Davidson County, Tenn
in Book 90, Iage $50; and herein referred to. will
on Thursda, next January ~ ~ 1864 Sell At Public
City Of Nashville all the property in said deed Of
trust enumerated comprising buildings, furniture,
Sale at II o'clock A. A.. Terms, cash. fT,,fqg +
jan13-5t o. N, HAYS, Trustee.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

nEALERS. IN. ALL KINDS OF. AUCTION
~ Goods. Dry Goods, Gr9eesies, Furniture.
House Furnishing Goods etc. cite. A great many
articles mot found in other horses all very cheap
for cash only. fr I've jan l3-1w.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

he now holds at the head of the American
people. These chsrges, too, were made, not
in the heat of party canvas upon sudden
provoc&tion, bui were the matured labor Of
years, and were subsequently reiterated
through his journal in the most insulting
and disgusting form; and were based upon
pretended knowledge Of facts, and Of his
avowed ability to establish them, beyond
controversy. go ,:d rz aif lr.
This is the same man, also, who, not sat.
isiied with having inaligned the private and
public reputation Of that christian, sage and
statesman, AspREw JACKSON, in the de-
cline of his life, followed him into his grave,
disgusting the public on the occasion Of the
venerable heroes death with the announce
ment that his life had been spent . in the
Indulgence OF the most bitter and yindictive
passions which disgrace human nature and
distract the human mind" That the Gle
walton Of this singular man and vulgar hero
to the Presidency was the greatest cnrse that
ever vet befel this nation; - continuing.
But he is gone to the land of deepest
shades, and We are willing 10 take our leave
of him. He has passed out of our hands
into the hands Of Just God, who viii deal
with him and BY him, according TO his
works. We would not, IL we could, turn
aside the veil Of the future 20 show his de-
luded followers and blind admirers what
awaits him" Disgusting as this was, il did
not dim in the least the glory Of the depart
ed christian and patriot, Nor did his as
sault more violent, upon the private and
public character Of Andrew johnson, in
jare him in the least in the esteem and
confidence Of Tennesseans. They continued
TO honor him with their confidence, and It
was never shaken until about the time our
present Governor became his pretended
friend and haiierer. -. Il 81
Let us hope, therefore, sad a II Is, at this
time, 70 be persistentls abused and nlisrepre-
scented BY our Governor, that knowledge
Of his past course will destroy his Credible
~ - witness upon any thing which effects
the peaee cf ihe country.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-13

saa i'd p ~'asgs i'''a'a e ssi'.!' .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22

Senate Bill No. SO, to relinquish to the
Maryland and Virginia Bridge COMPANY
the stock in said company belonging "
the State, was passed. rro
House Bill No. 70. "to relieve Tue sur
ties of Joshua Ii. Stats, late Shetln u
Jackson county" was passed-afteT q
LENGTHY debate. House Bill No. ~, IN
relation to evidence in actions inVolFiuB
the title to land" was passed.
House Bill No. 60, "for the protection
of fish," was taken up, and, on motloii VI
Mr.. X ellar, indefinitely Postpone1. 4ho
House Bill No, 90, supplemental 10 rnT
Act establishing the county oil Man 9onL
was passed. 1t designates the pou nron
lines of said county, and makes P6oNIsgi
ions for the appointment, by the bOatu
of Supervisors, of officers for the county
for this year. After a warm debate De
tween Messrs. Cooper and DAVIS the Pc
tition of citizens Of Hampshire county ~
asking that the Valley OF Mill G ,1:ana oI
included in the new county oil Mineral
was rejected. uo oot
House Bill No liz, to repeal me S act
entitled "An act to provide 1or tue ioL-
| fixture of property in this stare pe aUitss
to the enemies thereof" was lnd9uni' ec
| " postponed, on motion OF MI Bee u
Doddridge. ..,.;5o for the
renair ofthe roads and bridges through
ont the State" was passed. ltproVldes
for the transfer to counties of4he State s
interest in roads when the Supervisors
of said counties certify to the Board Oh
Public Works the acceptance OF said IN
terest for the purpose ofmaintanlng the
roads in repair.
House Bill No. III, prescribing the
standard weight of bituminous coal,
(at eighty pounds per bushel) was
passed. ,;,.,,
House Bill No. lis, declaring valid all
marriages heretofore contaminated IN
faith between colored persons: aud eX-
tending to the negroes the benefits OF all
laws of this State regulating marriages
and marital rights, registration OF
births, marriages and deathsi-Was
passed. The Bill provides for a separate
registration of the whites and blacks, q
House Bill No. l21, releasing John b.
Bumgardner, Collector of Cabell county
| in 1862, from the payment of S4So,
stolen from him during the war, was
passed, 49,
&House Bill No, l22, to authorize the
Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian
| Church of Buckhannon to sell certain
lot of ground" was passed A.,
House Bill No 124, to repeal the law
providing that of director or officer OF
one bank or branch become director or
officer of another, the acceptance Of the
latter shall vacate the former was
passed =,
House Bill No. I38, requiring that all
deeds and other instruments of writing
executed out of this State, for the con-
yeyance and sale of lands within the
State, shall be attested by at least three
subscribing witnesses, was indefinitely
postponed.
House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22

DOWNS SALoON.-JOhn II. Downs having Ia.
ken exclusive control OF the Saloon at No. 4
Washington Hall, would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally that he is
now serving up in the best style Fresh Shell
Can, Tub and Bucket Oysters YenisUn, Quails
Partridges, Squirrels, and other game. The bar
is supplied with choice brands al malt and spir
itous Liquors decI.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22
TIE Farewell Address

We observe that it has been resolved
by both branches of the legislature TO
meet in joint session TO day, the birth
day of WAsHINGToN, and listen to the
reading of the Farewell Address of the
first President OF the United States
Such a resolution is emiDently proper
and We are glad therefore to note the
fact that the legislature has done one
thing at this session which we cordially
approve. We do not expect, of course
that the members Of the body called the
West Virginia Legislature will accept
the teachings Of slave holding Eir
ginian,' or endorse any sentiment at.
tered By him. Far from it: Such a con.
tingency is not to be thought Of and it
is certainly not the purpose of the joint
session to-day to listen TO the address
with view to its having any effect
upon our State legislation. GEORGE
WASHINGTON lived in rather benighted
age: his mind was not illuminated hv
the lights Of modern philanthropy: be
never had an opportunity of reading the
New York Tribune. or of hearing
SUMNER or STETENs speak; he knew
nothing of the intellectual power pc
sessed by our own CHAPLINE, or the win
ming oratory of HoRNBRcoK or BEE
Hence it is that he was merely an old
STAKEHOLDER and was prominently iden.
titled with rebellion which took place
In l77s He could not have taken the
test oath in those days and would not
be able to become a registered voter in
this State, we're be alive to-day. Be.
sides this, he held some notions in rela,
tioh 10 the government, which were de.
eidedly adverse to the opinions enter.
tanned by the radicals of the present
! day, and, by the expression cf sentiments
which are new-known to &c ..ti;s,o-s, {
must be ranked as rery bitter and sos
ant "copperhead
3 OF course the assembled wisdom ona
.:loyaltyr Of West Virginia cannot be
expected 70 endorse CT be Influenced By
the farewell address Of sach man. and
wearequite confident that; it ;spot intend
sdthat ths reading Of the address .hall
ss'H.stl e st-fr 9. GfIICS = CID -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22
EEO"se OF Delegates.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. ?.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. d, 1866
Prayer by Rev T. H Trainer. member
OF House.
The following bills were reported from
the Standing Committees: "A Bill to
provide for the purchase of books for the
library of the Supreme Court of Ap.
peals = A Bill authorizing the Trus.
tees of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the town of Clarksburg to sell their
Church and lot = "A Bill in relation To
the duties of Prosecuting ATTORNEYS
making it the duty of such officer,
whenever called upon by the grand iurv
of their respective counties, to 90 before
them and give such aid and counsel and
advice as they may require in the trans
action Of their business.
4 substitute for the House Bill ex-
enpting soldiers from taxation for eoun.
ty purposes was reported The substi-
tute provides for the refunding of the
taxes already paid BIZ soldiers for such
purposes, instead of future exemption
Inc substitute vas so amended as TO ex.
cluue captains, qusrtermasters and aid
de-camps from the benefits Of the bill.
So amended, the substitute was adopt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22
Wool Growers Convention

We call the attention of the wool
growers of West Virginia to the follow
ing notice of a meeting TO be held in
Lagrange, opposite Wellsburg The sub
iect is one of deep interest to the people
of this State, large portion Of our ter
ritOry being peculiarly adapted to the
raising of sheep Wool. will doubtless
become ere long the staple product OF
West Virginia and will yield 4 pEincely
income to those who manage the matter
intelligently and carefully We trust
that West Virginia will be largely rep,
resented in the Lagrange meeting, and
that meetings with similar object in
REV will be held Ivy wool growers all
over the State:
An adjourned meeting of the wool
growers of Jefferson county, Ohio, and
Brooke, Hancock and Ohio counties.
West Virginia, will be held in the town
of Lagrange, Jefferson county, Ohio, on
Saturday, March g. 1864. at 10 o'clock. A.
M. Every wool grower and all others
interested, in the above named counties.
are especially invited to attend.
&. D. KAMINsKY. Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22

Teachers Card.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN,
J. N0UNCE to the citizens of Wheeling that j
will give instructions on Pianos and Organs, the
term commencing on March lst For terms, &c,
apply TO me, at Mr.. Jesse Is. MellOrs Piano
Warerooms, I39 Main street
feb IL limo HENRI BASELER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22

WHY NOT USE The BESrt-Oyur twenty
years increasing demand has established the
tact that MATHEwa VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the
best in the world. 1t is the cheapest, the most
reha0le and most convenient; Complete IN one
bottle Does not require any previous prepare
ton Of the hair. No trouble No crock or stain
Does not rub oil OF make the hair appear dusty
and dead, but imparts 70 it new lie and lustTe
Produces a beautiful black or brown, as pre-.
ierred. a child can apply it. Always gives
satisfaction Only Is cents per bottle. Sold
every where. 4. l. MATHEWS
Manufacturer, n. Y
DEMAS BARNES j. CO.
New York, Wholesale Agents. N yaeOdly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22
West Virginia Legislature
senate.
FEBRUARY p. Ic6f


Prayer by Rev Mr. Barnitz
The House bills passed in that body
yesterday We're received, read and re-
ferred
The substitute adopted by the House
for House Bill 10. Is, ITO incorporate the
Wayne county Coal and Iron RAILWAY
Company, was referred to the Internal
Improvement Committee,
The following bills we're reported back
from the standing committees, read the
second time and ordered to third read.
ing
The bill 10 consolidate the town OF
Meundsville and Elizabethtown
ihs bill to provide punishment Tor the
cutting down, injnring or destroying of
trees or shrubtefy. -5---.t
- Inc s ei! s. to repeal chapter eight Of the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-22
TEN THOUSAND ACRES
OF
IRON AND COAL LANDS
FOR SALE.

DURsUANT TO a DEED OF
| i Trust to the undersigned Trustees iIi
| Joseph Whitaker, George r. Whitaker jose
| Coudon and their wives, dated January %
| 10th, 1895. and on Record in the Recorders
| flee OF Ohio county, West Virginia B0okt Paf
4U7, and also OF Record in the Recorders Oh
Of Wetzel county, Book ., page 81, we will 'sl'
WEDNESDAY, the 4th Day OF April
LEGO, commencing at / / o'clock, A. NJ, al pau
| auction, at the front door Of the Court H0lN'
Ohio county, 10000 acres Of land, (more OF .'s
lying on the waters OF Fish and Fishing C'''
in the said county OF Wetze. within the boll'
ries OF four patents OF four thousand acre'e
granted by the Commonwealth 0t virginia
Henry Wynkrop aud Paul Selma1 aud az
the Goth day of February I1sG. Fora more
description reference Is made 10 tue above ~
toned deed oftrust
The property will DO sold IN separate l1'
aud plat Of the land and its Subdivisions
be examined at the Office OF w iliiamt Pslsi"
Esq in the city Of Wheeling.
Terms OF SALE Not less than one thr
the purchase money 10 DO paid in cash 5l y
day Of sale, but the purchaser TO have ~
10 pay more than one.third or tho whole d .
purchase money at his option. The renal
II there he any TO be paid in one OF tgOI ih
with interest from day OF sale, aud such =.
red instruments TO be secured by deed on
on the property sold, or otherwise 10 tEa
faction of the Trustees acting In the presy'
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad -
through the northern portion Of tho tract -
40 miles distant from Wheeling. The las
tains veins Of Iron ore Of the best quality
tiguOus to the railroad II also contain,
and il heavily and well umbsred.
Nv. GILL,
c. d. HUBBARD ,,rg
NELSON +. WhIlAkGf
GEORGE W .Wbll ShL'
feblJ.taNts CRISPIN OGLLbh