davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

HAVANA, May 10.
The French Steamer France arrived this
evening. the i0th, from Vera Cruz with
dates to the 18th Inst, and from city or Mex
leo to the 9th. =,
The Esperanza Of May 18th says of all
Juars forces in the department % Guaraaxto
none Of consequence remain. They having
dispersed and travellers can pass 10 safety
% lar a. 0uadalaxara.
/ The Estefette says situations Of the Ia
ciflc coast is daily becoming more alarming.
There have been lately many alliances OF
geyolutiOnists for the Fillibusters and sefi-
QUE complications are feared from OsXaca.
We learn that on the 18th ult. Austrian
troOoe hol returned from their unsuccessful
exnedition against .Perflro Deas, having
sl1snloucd town II 1sxiyo.
From Merida, Yacatan, We are informed
thai the troops from TabascO have signslly
been defeated near Jannate. The imperial
forces under Col. Ti1ardO sent from CAmpes-
chy to invade Tobacco.
The Indians have risen and ere commit
tiny considerable havoc They having
forced their way thr0ugh the Imperial lino
of defence and burned ok villages. killing
I'll the inhabitapts. t.tf
From Havana We learn the principal
they've Of conversation in the suppression OF
books ed newspapers, end al conversation
other than thAt relating TO work BY sll OPP
errtives in CHAR and other manufactures.
This hieh l,sslied seasure j. iuoressing the
discontent aanong The people and together
viii other tyrannies 10 likely to bring on re-
volt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

ID q. 0e-V. As-B. Re
IL Great Remedies Of the Ago.
~ 1a0JNNEWEL1.'H
UnivorsAl Cough Remedy.
Bor I'll Throat and Lung Complsints.
Dmall Bottles, % Cts. Large Dostles. ~ Cts.
- 1hUNNEWEkL'A
TOLU .dyrODTNE.
The UUat Rcnedy for Asthms, Neuralgia, Pain IN
1saslsnAaios. and ~ Nervous CoGp,aAnts.
- Cents per nDsssae.
- mI.JNNEvv FILLS
Ell ECTIC Pill d 3.
OuU " daes.agsasnt Of the Stomach q Bowels w
cot ~ W.ghiese Gripping. poane " impossaSo &
WhieA Cln6Dt b 0vef-cstimated Inc 49, z
Pm, Lever more than two, and - very SMALL nase
"a Cts. per Bottle.
- Tmoinoniah h my voeDe.saons ~ - eseo U
m. ~ sG10vs every dosbt Of ~ peeSsct csas1cSe
n ~ above named preparations, and % puul
Which wOold only cause them 70 b. claes1d WIN -
tAouonAa puhlIahcd u newspaper. Ard not IecaOI
Al tN1n u The least character. bee inspeceloe q
go 9 NJ oce, cOndndeucs TO tsse u psspaseuoh
sn6 coerespondspee rom ~:
JOHN J. MUNNEWELL, Sole ProPristor
PRACTICAL CHEMIST AND PhAknACkUTIST
VC0mmcscial Wharf, Boston, Ma1o'
nW-eol6 ~ sll WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers ID
0rIns Preparations securely packed to be sent II
an QuAntiy ~ express, or q directed.
HON nh nd particular description a each astacl
diva = nottcoa 70 follow The ffOm NOutA 70 0Out9
q 0Al1O8D. Agent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24
|
a0ANKaNla aaOUnl. OF
|Jay Cooke e. Co,
Cor. Wall \ NaSsaa 81. !. NeW York.

In connection with our hou-es in Philadelphia and
Washington. We have opened NEW YORK HOusE
at above Ut the above location and Oer eur services
70 Dankr Bankers and Investors for the Transaction
IT their business ia this city, including pnrchaset
aud sale Of GovkRXMr Mt SfcrRuts, SrocKs, Borbs,
AND 9op We are constantly reprcssted At tis Stoct
Exchange and Gold Board where orders sent us an
promptly Allcd. We keep ON hand . full supply Of
GOVERNMENT SECVnlflkS or AL ISSUES.
buying and selling at current prices, sad allowing cor
respondents the most liberal rates the market affords.
sps- d&wly DAY COOKIE = ~.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

- PRACTICAL UTILITY AND

= y
| Originally sstsatsd Xat1s. 1859. sssrosensst
eslssis4 lrss sth, 1853 The celebrated FAMILY
uEo SEW1N0 MACHINE, WITH patent caaspms
sttscbnent, most wonderful sud elegantly con-
stsuetsd Novelty lie NoissIssp 10 operation. uss0
tie sSsAlens kBbpto, sevs With ppuDLs %
3SsSs TpssAp u all kinds. Mskesthe RuppinS
Stitch more bw/Stt And ssgNioS than By hsnd,
lead With extraordinary rsRidity, md1ing q
/ otitehes 10 each ssvoLcf1ox d the wnREL VIII
eateer. kas. esGe, sAirr, etc&, SuW up AeGlA,
H.. h.; requires No change Of stitch u kOf
saAsss - ~ ops % oADsa, end will last : Lyp-
rms. beieg the s4nokess5 nAcsiSB made. II bag
taken the roaoUn q SrAss fASas, snd receii ed
Ne sppfdvM 6fall the principal jouvuals and O.
thOsc who have UsnD them.
asFee the Drsasnsksf d y Inv alaabIs for The
eoeSs6o!d!s sdRphss vseans p'ses"-s 60
'This Ssachise sufpssses I'll others W have
sees. ~ u would SsQuire Ac0.nmn a. snumcssts
jjo90kOateas vistooay'-IA9ASxol INV AnpOsts
nWilh single o. double thread, u silently
~ vapy 0po3dly, Win cSqanOs needle, make0
| Is rsenias ss1tsA sssstIy like the hsnd stwis0
An psssons Who buy Or oder for sale imitatious
Of thls genuine Asskjus, viii - prosecuted for
/ infsisssasests % the patents. This 10 the osiy
/ low pfseeA Aerhiss secured y palest :.
SfnkA Machines sent 10 my past Of the coun
| ". ~ Exprsee. pesked ID beg With psiptsd
inffuceS6ns % reeefpt 81 pfsce. g. Agents VISIT.
"a everywhere. Circu1as eostsining Liberal In.
dsesmenes eena 9e2 Hs"us
rt1f[iYiHi Y Y S EE3CnsI,Se xAsursrs co.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24
- -
0na0.

Nev Yorx. Nav 80. 1HoA hAs S6a ~ u
eiSSi this ;. n. <Ah nseh esdseAest in
the market. =,
Two failures are reported in the gold
room. and there are rumOrs Of failures on
Front Mpoek ~ Of tl1sD pr omAe eneuseA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

NKwAHE, n. j.. Oct TO- 1858,
N RADwAy-Y0ur Pills and Ready RAllef have scv
"a ny daughters life. In June hast shs was elgG, a
yeasu Of age, and for three Onths her mease .sarr
suppseseed She would freQuer tly vomit blooS. ar
Bird isrrtbly from llesdacbs and pain In tie small
Of Y bcck and thighs, sd had frequent e;s Of hys
-. ,,s seom ON giving her sx cf your pm
oac1 ana hlts We continued this treatment one
s,sS.s ~nsn our Joy che was relieved Of her DIN
10y. ~ IL now well and regular. and he's been "a
JIG. uOD00ON.
Yrus Pills cur, ME OF Piles that feel assured wal
coyaeed by over-toeing with drastic pills.
Dr., Railways Pills are sold by druggists and store
koepep q % cents per box. All lettes for advce cd
drsised 70 Radway l. Co. 81 Maiden Lane, New York,
win meet with attention
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

BraAlsy'd Duplex Eliptic Skirt.
:uERY r4xIBLE, FOLDED EAsILY
n Y when in} De - occupy smell spaes--me.
s.zsA u Viii )sals and Retail by .,.
C. g. WHISTLER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

Bradley'tp splsx Elliptic Skirt.
IVYERY F4xlBLE, FOLDED EASISY
" when irtse 70 occupy small space--ne.
bixes. Il Whesale by WADSWORTH ! CO.
And tlaii BY W. G. WADSWORTa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24
lNR,Eal,RR =

n. SMITH, frtsr o. 4 EDWARDS. vP
IRA N. OlFToRD, TatAw~yr.
nee. es-dty r. ". FLOWER. stcusrAss.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

\ WOODS MA ! JlleW$ = q.
\ General commloo1on uOrCAante,
\ aos Sp~ydtns -, New Gfleans.
Consignmen'' q Flour Port aud Grain so'iei-
\ @neoSGngssf }. j. Noe ACG !; le06 = IRA.
|B. N. Runyan; :. =. AaLemonie John y. Ne
Ons e. 5 1.g.s., HGsri SsGf e; e.
\ ! Co.. .New 0p1eapss i. i = Alssspdsr = Co.;
efsiqRoH eh'tA Norton slassats s,, : ~, g,
!. + :, ). Joseph 4. oglSsby. =. i
| Oommission Mer0hA11f,
Koa, ss, IL and Il fshoapitoulas Stssss.
new Oxaeones -. )
naurseented y CiseinneM - =, beAs!AR
Pree{ient Fysaklie Dank; u l.oaievine ~ -
nmnsGsoee, Pfsai1eat q nstisusi nesk = 3
fesis 81 r. D. nel.oAs. Aesy. Cifissae' 49,
asss O.; stsr y nssespegt r. 5nssa waisa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-05-24

!. v1lssa. y. 1. cnsw. !. c. ns1suA
WELLER, CHEW & Co.,
Communion Merchant

- { - Psyaras, 0t,s
NV ORLEANS, la.
CousiRumepoB Of Produce will receive our beol
attention, am prompt feturss Will ss.naas
Refer 70 O. ~. Dusa, Cashier Bank Ssats d
New York. $50. ~
\. W. WoopbAas, Prss't Natl b. Davenport
AnSuDaos WAssoN, ~ Louis. No. dsco0-en
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10

THE NOMINATING CoNvENTIoN.-The dele
gates elected from the several wards to nomi-
nate candidates for Representatives from this
city, to the Legislature met on Saturday after
noon in the Supreme Court room. Nathan
Webb, Esq, was appointed Chairman and Jo-
seph B. Hall Secretary. After filling vsean-
eies in the delegations Messrs. Shepley and
Messer were unanimously nominated for re-
election by acclamation. For the third repre-
sentative ballot was taken and Granville NJ.
Chase received "a out of AZ ballots cast. His
nomination was made unanimous. For the
fourth candidate several names were proposed
and it was not until the fourth ballot that a
choice was effected-Charles J. Morris receiv-
ing 20 votes and Col. j. f. Miller 10. On mo-
tion of L. B. Dennett Esq, who nominated
Col. Miller. seconded by N. j. Miller, Esq, the
nomination made unanimous. Messrs
Miller and Dennet tt made some remarks which
ELECTED great applause from the members of
the Convention.
AS the Chairman would be absent in the
evening, Hon. J. 7. McCobb was delegated to
present the names of the nominees to the eau
Gus in the evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
ARRIVAL lal- oFfHE GREAT E EASTERN
Second cable Successfully
s9.aTrt bse Laid. Qati5 yH,.5

-GJ HEARTS CONTENT, Sept. g.
Since Sunday morning uninterrupted sue
cess has followed the Great Eastern, and she
laid the shore end of the cable of 1865 on Sat
urday evening at four O'clock, under salute
from the ships-of-war in the harbor and tre-
mendous cheers from large crowd of entlhI-
siastc spectators who had assembled from all
parts to witness this second triumph of ocean
Gelegraphy, even greater than that of July 9th
The electrical condition Of this cable is most
perfect and messages are now being sent and
received over it,
The Great Eastern arrived at Rendezvous
Bay, sxty-fye miles from here, ion Friday ev-
ening, where she was met by Her Maiesty's
ships Terrible, Lilly and Marguretta Steren-
son, which accompanied her up the bay. The
night was dark hut fine, and everything went
on smoothly. ft5{ a 49,
The steamer Hawk, with a large party from
st. John, arrived to-day, bringing deputa-
ton from the Chamber of Commerce of st.
John, to present congratulations, address. etc. !
The Great Eastern sails ON Sunday fo-T Eng
land. Tne Medway also leaves on Shnday for
(. the Cult OF st. Lawrence, with MeSsrs CYRUS
w. Field and A. M Mckay on board, to Law a
second cable from Port au Basque to Aspey
Bay. The Medway is accompanied by the Ter
rible and Lilly. 'a@ ~. 4 = pa li.
5 The cable ball comes off at st. John Tuesday
night.
When the shore end of the cable was brought
to the telegraph office, immense enthusiasm
was manifested by the people. Messrs. Can
ming, Clifford and Field were severally seized
by the crews from the nlell-of-war aided by
civilians, hOsted over the heads of the peOple.
and cheered vociferously. ,
This evening the St John deputation was re-
ceived by the cable people on board the Great
Eastern. Everybody is frantic with joy. b.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
BEGo TO THE POLLS EARLY.

FOREST Cry PARK.-There was some inter
esting trotting at the Park last Saturday. The
first race was for purse of $50 for horses that
never beat 2.45. Three horses were entered;
Gen. Sherman, Daniel Webster and Lady
Franklin. Sherman won the first and second
heats in 2.47 IL and 2.5O Webster won the
third heat in 252. The fourth heat and the
race was won by Sherman in 2.43,
For the purse of S25 for horses that never
trotted for money, Dreadnaught, John Brant
and Lobster Claw were entered. Lobster
Claw, to the great astonishment of every one
present-as he ranked lowest in the sale Of
pools-won the race in three straight heats.
Next Thursday there is to be q match be-
tween Croton Oil of this city and a horse from
Dover, N. H. On Saturday purses offered by
the Club will be trotted for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10

stand by Congress and the Constitutional
amenament az, a9 ZEN. it proposes, as preliminary to
the admission of the rebel States. Congress
has done all it could, although not all we could
desire. impartial suffrage, without distinction
OF race or color, would have been or wish.-
Congress has done the next best thing. If the
states Will not accord this, the class SO exclud-
ed rom suffrage ought not to be counted in
the basis of Congressional remesentation,
without this amendment ], The South will
gam q dozen Representatives in Congress in
consequence of the abolition of slavery. In
that event who viii have been the victors in
the late contest? Did we fight the rebellion
down only to give the South more power in
our government? The Philadelphia Conven-
ton dld give an opinion that the rational debt
should De held sacred. If it was really honest
in tins why not agree with Congress and put it
INTO IN ne Constitution beyond the reach of po-
iltlcal agitation? Only recently the democrat
ic State convention Of Maine, called for the
reputation Of the Government obligations, to
its bond holders. There was no Immediate
danger even if the new party should have
the power of the Reputation of the Union
debt, there could be no doubt it would assume
the rebel debt '7~II ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10


/ Warrens Hall in Saccarappa was packed on
Friday evening last with an eager multitude to
listen to Senator Fessenden. MANY persons
unable to gain admission were Obliged to leave.
George Warren, Esq, occupied the chair. Gen.
Banks had been announced, but owing to i'll
ness was not present. ~ .s'agHtd eitei35qsa
Mr.. Fessenden spoke for an hour and half.
with more perhaps than his usual clearness and
force, arresting at the outset and retaining to
the close, the undivided attention Of the audi
enee. There was no noisy demonstration, but
deep feeling and high appreciation of the clear
statement and sound reasoning Of the Sena-
tor. q fHG t{far slsa3 a.fl1F 5fssts .-sI.g b
Mr.. Fessenden explained in what sense a
State could be got out of the Union, and at the
same time in; how the Federal Government
might control the people Of a State, and yet be
without constitutional power to regulate its in
ternal affairs; the difference between the action
of Government in state of war and state Of
peace; what reconstruction means, what is the
policy of Congress and what "my policy; tina
Congress was the body to declare policy,
while the President had no business with a
policy, it being his duty, aside from his extra
ordinary power as Commander-in chief of the
army and navy, simply to execute the will of
Congress as constitutionally expressed, that
body being the immediate representatives Of
the people. =; go lj5 81 ..5s sis- g rs
Nothing could be more dignifed or candid
or in the best sense RADICAL than the address of
Mr. Fessenden. To not few Democrats who
were present, it did good like medicine; and
they were constrained to acknowledge that it
was full fair and candid statement of the
present issue. SAe'' : i.-sa = A-so
At the close of the address, on the sugges
ton of Hon. Leander Valentine, hearty cheers
were given for Mr.. Fessenden, for Mr. Lynch
for Congress and for Gen.. Chamberlain, and
the company separated more proud than ever
Of our Senator, and determined to do their
whole duty at the polls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
From South America.

The steamer Ghauncey from Aspinwall has
arrived. III She brings 81 $4,000 in treasure. y,
Their leader, and the commander of the gov
ernment forces were among the killed.
amounts to 81, $4,000.
me Chliian government has sent orders to
its Minister to the Argentine government to
propose to the Spanish Admiral Nunez an
exchange of prisoners
The revolutionary movement at Puno in
Peru, was speedily suppressed.
Commanders MOntero and all the officers of
the Peruvian navy who refused to acknow-
ledge the appointment of Vice Admiral Me-
ker have been brought to Callao as prisoners.
Meker has not yet assumed command of the
allied feet at Valparaiso, and probably never
An unknown American was found murder-
ed at Fowler's Hotel in Aspinwall. His head
was completely separated from his body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
Fren, washin..o,,.... ~.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g.
Our Consul at Liverpool writes to the State
Department as follows;
Large quantities of rags are being exported
from this country to the United States. It
seems not to be admitted, at least in this coun-
Try, that all clothing, &C., from persons having
the cholera, become infected, and that there is
great danger of spreading the disease by such
clothing There is not only possibility, but
probability, that infected rags may be mixed in
with those that are now. being sent over. II
would be well for the health authorities to look
after these importations, and whenever there is
any doubt to take steps to have them disin-
fected." ~ = - ; -
The quarantine regulations of Havana have
been modified SO thativessels from the United
States with clean bills of health will only be
subjected to ten days fuinigation, while those
on which NC deaths have occurred, OF on which
there may be sickness, will be subjected to rig
id quarantine at mariel. - a y. -
The Board of Health of San Juan, Porto
Rico, have decided not to admit any vessels
having cholera on board, or on which a death
has occurred, anu all vessels coming from ports
where there is cholera even having clean bills
twenty days. m, - e,s,,7'-r- $3.50 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
.p2r FOR GOVERNOR, T a Gel
JOSHUA L, CHAMBERLAIN,

Eor Representative 20 Congress,
WI JOHN LYNCH.
-Mo9 iEGoiI For Senator'S, 10 3gaa 9 i
-55 GEORGE w. WOODMAN,
SAMUEL A. HOLBROOK,
FREDERICK ROBIE,
-a. LUKE BROWN. 7Sfe q.
For C7e,I Q' Courts.
s44 DANIEL w. FESSENDEN. laT
For County Treasurer.
PETER r. HALL.
ttert 1f F6T Saeri6.. e, --.
r. GEORGE w. PARKER.
For County Commissioner.
MILTIMORE WATTS.
For Representatives. TO the Legislature.
io GEORGE f. SHEPLEY. Tot1
FREDERICK G. MESSER,
GRANVILLE M. CHASE,
CHARLES j. NORRIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10

NORTH YARMOUTH In CONSEQUENCE Of a
domestic afiiction in the fioiily of Gen. Sben-
ley, he was unable 10 fulfil his appointments to
address the Union Republicans in North Ysr-
mouth on Friday evening. The appointment
was filed by Charles Holden and j. L. Wlis-
tier, Esqrs. The meeting was a large and an.
thusiastic one. The ladies of tho place and A.
jacent towns were out in large numbers. Tho
assurance was, from those who knew, thatey-
cry vote in the town on the Union side should
be cast" and that, they said, twas all we could
ask of them" Old North Yarmouth. ever
true, viii do her whole duty on that important
occasion -H 10. .-fI .tI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
gg-voTE YoURsELF AT ONCE.

LAST BUT NOT LRAsT.-The Portland Price
Current, which Office was among those des-
troyed in the great conflagration on the 4th Of
July, made its temperance on Saturday, in
handsome form, and filled with val liable mer-
camille intelligence. The delay in its appearing
arose from the impossibility of obtaining the
sorts necessary for such paper. We trust
our friend Rich will meet with all the success
he deserves for his enterprise, and that the
Price Current may live and flourish under his
administration
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-09-10
r -ttrs y so -1.l-1H ri lf tfs .MF
A1 BY TELEGRAPH TO THE o.
PORTLAND DAEEYY PRESS.
------e . - v-----
Monday Morning, September. 10, 1866.
FOR EITN NEWS
nv TkzE ATLaNrEe TELEGRArH.
II T--T1g ~ ytlt
THE HEALTH OF NAPOLEON,
aa aG fs-r
Resigp0tio7s of the AastriGl,
Minister.
i. AF--lfTlfA
PR0HIBTTfON OF PUBLIC
MEETINGS. 3 ~
81 ilroV e1 af'fv ,i3ior s9iri2 b9i.- 2. 4
Annexation, OF Various Provinces
to Prussia.
Annexation, Of Various Provinces
u. ,, to Prussia.

q QUEENSTOWN, Friday Noon, Sept. 7.
The royal mail steamship Cuba from Boston
29th ult, via Halifax Both, arrived here this
morning.
,BREsT, Friday Morning. Sept. Z.
The steamship Lafayette, from New York
25th uit., arrived this morning. 3 81 M 81
LONDON, Friday Noon, Sept. 7.
The Times of to-day edtorially deries the
report, which had obtained some currency, Of a
projected matrimonial alliance between the
King of Italy and the Princess Louise, of Eng
land.
PARIS, Friday Morning, Sept.7.
Napoleon's health is not good, and it is doubt
full if he will go to Biarritz. ~
The Queen of Spain has paid q visit to the
Empress Eugene at Biarritz.
VIENNA, Friday Morning, Sept Z.
Gen. Frank the Austrian War Minister has
resigned, in consequence of ill health. iR.ol
The Austrian official journal denies that
Austria has any idea of appropriating any ma
tonal objects in Venetia.
.n DRESDEN, Friday Afternoon, T.
The Prussian Governor of Saxony has pro-
hibited the holding of public meetings through
out the Kingdom, Turing the state Of siege un-
der which it is situated ,a53i1 ~ q %
QUEENSTOWN, Friday Evening, Sept Z.
& The steamship City of Dublin, from New
York, Aug. 18th, arrived here this afternoon.
.lai BERLIN, Friday Afternoon, Sept T.
The bill to annex Hanover, Hesse, Nassau
and Frankfort to Prussia, passed the Cham
ber of Deputies ulfss q.
The Prussian Constitution is to take effect
October 1st, 1857 -usa Fssss s.l - ;, b
Count Bismarck has introduced bill for the
annexation of Schleswig and Holstein to Prus-
sia, with the exception of one district ceded to
- Saxony gives up to Prussia the Tortress Of
kOnigstein. "a. IL *.