davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
Mexico.

San Francisco, Thursday, March 8.-Advices
from El Paso, Mexico, have been received. The
Rennblicon Government was still located at Ell
uaz had learned that the - FfS Sa would
garrison when the Republicans will have no
trouble in recapturing the city.
Advces have also been received from sonora
stating that Pesquira mad resumed military opera,
lions His force had been augmented ey large
with 1000 men, had won a victory over the
Imperalists at Alamo, in Santa Cruz. ,.,:.
Gen. Morales was collecting large Repupheah
force for immediate operations.
The Liberals complain that the oflcers OF tne
United States are under too strict orders TO snow
courtesy to Maximian's officers, even permitI5lng
them to send marauding parties across the ooraei
to interrupt and rob neutral travellers. ~
San francisco, Friday, March s:-Ihe !. mex x
lean Republican Gen. Alvarez, under date o.
Providencia Feb. %, writes that affairs at AGA &c;
pulco are unchanged. The invaders are contnqailJ
harassed, and pretty well worn out. zen. ia.
has inaugurated a successful campaign in the Stat
of Calaca. Col. Fegeura, after defeating the I'm
Rerialsts at Tehuantepec moved toward Tehuan
Inc Imperial forces in Vera Cruz have resume
active operations in that quater,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
CAPITAL PRIZE: $4,000:


Whole Tickets, SIC; Halves So Quarters, - n6D'''
Tickets sold and Prizes cashsd BY
cu.s T HOWARD No. sEzeAansc Alley, near Canal ST.
:. ,ockbox sss PossoHice, Nes orlssnl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
NRANK NEwHALL,

HNKANA NE " AK-AN1h1s :
"a CAMP STREET.
Between Common and Canal streets,
Has en- hand and constantly receiving direct from the
Mannsctsrs in the North Europe large and elegant
assortment of WALL PAPER in Oak, Mahogany and Marble
Iu,itssoas Frsscoes, Centes Panneings stauary and
Scenery.
ssleoa Easa nd Public and Private Buildings finished in
the most exquisite manner and at the shortest notice.
The attention of City and Country Dealers Is called to h
Stock WALL PAPER embracing every variety
sxtan which dispose of at az lew prices as any sa
establishment in the country,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
raMga MeGAwLEN - co"
u urAuy AND LIGHT HAULING.

n be found on Lsvse apd all orders es ~ 'he
King Bros, No. 70 TehaaptOulss street. Will % R'''a
tended 70,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLERH'
ellis H. BosTIoK, FRANK W. sEYMouRo
Rostlck 81 Seymour,
Importers and Dealers in
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
STOVES, TIN WARE and TIMERS TOOLS,
BAR and SHEET IRON, TIN and TIN PLATE,
sHEET COPPER, ZINC, NAILS, AXES,
CHAINS, sHovELs SPADES, HOES,
LEAD PIPE, SHEET LEAD, GAS PIPE,
BRASS WORK and PIPE FITTINGS
RUBBER BETTING, HOSE and PACKING,
COTTON WASTE, Etc. CORDAGE,
COTTON and FLAX DUCK, TWINKS,
OILS, PAINTS LAMPS, LANTERNS, Etc
All Kind of SteambOat and RAILROAD Supplies
Sc and IS Fulton, s. and 81 Front street,
between Graver and Poydras.
ESRaEaT TUlPIN,
| MANUFACTURERS of all kinds OF FANCY CANDID
sYRUPs, GUM DROPS, JUJUBE PASTE and sUel
IS OLD EVEE STREET.
| between st. Louis and Cont, New orsaR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20
COTTON FACTORS, ETC.

CPEED, SUMMERS e CO.,
.
NO 4s CARoNDELRr STREET NEW ORLEANS, La,
Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Commercial Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

LIVERPOOL, March ?, l866-OOtt0n- bro
kers' circular reports the sales of cotton for the
week at Is, 900 bales, of which 10000 were taken
by specuators and 14,0GO by exporters. The
market opened fat and declined i'd, but subse.
uuenty became buoyant and prices advanced 10
ID. on the week for American, and Hold. fol
other descriptions. The authorized quotations
are are Fair Orleans 2O4d., middng Orleans l9Bd.
fair Mobile 2Od. middling Mobile l9d., fair
uplands God middling uplands l0Bd. The sales
to day friday are estimated at 10000 bales
is estimated at 100000 bales of whice 2lS,5OO ART
kmarran
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-20

NJ M.CaRTER q C0.-(N. N. CARTER, =; $. AR
N. MOLD Montgomery Aa B hS H. Se ~
North Common and Is North Front Streets Mobile Ala PEI
sona attention given to receiving ana forwarding goods WILD
Rssr to H. W Farley & Co.. Stewart Hyde Co., g. L
Ranns I Bro New Orleans; Chas LeBaron, Esq, H. H.
SI o ESD MOBILIZE R X Walker L Co, New 0rlesns
, 1866-02-13

prcss, Spaaiard, aud the rule OF the Jesptts
All men Fpeak ell of Napoleon ~. They
admire his ability, aud prafso his moral char
acter. But Ill men speak badly Of his conrt'
bia senators sud ministers, chasing them as
far below ror, and far from honoE1ug France.
And they point at the orgies Of the Empe-
rors satellites, the luxury existing at the capt-
tal tie l,sxc e6rrne of the women and the
e1t,ayarauce Of the men, and they very prop.
er1y psk. t.Do not such things portend a
grand cataclysm?"
Who shall succeed the government Of Na-
uoleop III It il not for me to declare. Idoubt,
however, II republic be possible in France,
al all e1entsfoz many years to come French
men want peace, and republic In their coun-
try would invite attack from continental
novefs, NV own belief Is that the Count Of
Paria, captaIu in the United States army, and
IN honest admirer Of America and free insti-
tutlms, will ultimately be called to the bead
Of afairs. I find this very general impres-
sion h and out Of Paris; for Frenchmen have
watched his course since arriving at manhood
with careful interest, and know him to be TIE
most democratic OF princes. He Is q strcnn-
| ous advocate Of universal suffrage, Of freedom
| of worship, and full liberty Of the press; and
! tho knowledge Of these facts has caused him
| Of lite to be regarded with much attention
although he has carefully abstatned from any
thing approaching to publicity. But It is al'
mos; impossible for b 1nan Of his position tc
guard his tneognito; and 1t will not oe sur
prisng II, on the Emperor's decease, be !:
Invited By his countrSmen to assume TIM
i offlrr. for which his anteccdents thus far have
cmf1ently qualified him. Ono fact is beyond
quedion-Frenchmen Of all parties arc be
ginning to look upon him In the light OF
probability; and his prospects Of the thron
are materially enhanced by the Emperor's In
cre.sing III health, end this humtliatfng Mex
| ican fdsto. JOHN BULL, JR.
, 1866-02-13
THE FENIANs AND CANADA.

In the Eeuian addresses recently delivered,
both by the O'3lahoney and Roberts leaders,
IL appears that thc true reasou Of the division
between The Roberts and O,Mahoney factions
is that The former proposes to invade Canada
and the latter would make tie campaign d.
rect against Ireland. In the addresses re
Gently delivered at Turner Hall, In Chicago,
Gen. Sweeney, Of the Roberts faction, says:
Me eGeS sas 70 fho,e xnS 1hs
give them credit Of being honest and conscientious
in iheit motives. enough has een saG to convince
and ,st na q the ei
entirely u:e.ess. stand by the Senate my hroshers
with money 10 enable 1t TO Gerry oui tie contracts
sss1et sS before &c sun Rfa.st ae
green hilltop. Of old lrrland, nofe Of joy shall
thrill through he hcart Of that entire land. making
w1,h joy, becauee we will hsve conquered land and
Old IIeland shaIl aoat Fl triumph. fEnthuslastie
and safety Of cur brother. now fighting The lsssh
| cause tn British dungeons. loud cheet1ng.! Aud
We vii <esare base Of ogss.sions. fof vtaoat .
movements can he successfully carried out
lApp:ause:l We will have eecured i base
| Of oper:tio from which the way to Ireland will
! be short and ture.
President Roberts Aimeelr said on the same
occasion:
Il n1eh to keep within the bounds Of the American
Inv, but II rome fine morning we ehonld take 1he
notion, In accordance with an order from fighting
Tom Sweeney lchee1s, TO cro*i TO the ohcr ride Of
certain boundary. md should look Arou.d and see
5000 or 1,01 sueu with arms, he would eaT you
must 70 home the other wav. [Cheers.l Would any
one think Of ropg back to ihe Statese This would
be ! mistake. and Ene1t mistake. for If nc once
ret foot On that territory. With Tom Sweeney 1t our
head. re would never 60 back 10 The United ytnes-
IGrcat chccf1nP.] WemuH. fight our Wny home,
hoyt, like soloic1s and Ike mea.
Gen. Sweeney, President Roberts, and the
| Scnate, confess that they have arrived at the
conclusion that the original plan Of freeing
Ireland by raising the standard of revolt in
tbnt country would be hopeless and insane.
Probably the O. Nahoney faetion perceive that
the plan Of invading Canada Is still more In
sane. In Ireland the invading force might
possibly be joined by considerable portion
Of the people. In Canada 1t would be met BY
resistance az united as 1t would encounter
on the coast Of Cornwall or Wales. The In
vadcrB would probably he disposed of as gum
rnarily as were the BlIbusters under Lopez
In Cuba The project Of conquering Canada
with It, 600 men as bsse of operations from
which to attack ireland, Is worthy OF that rich
Irish imagination from which II etnauates.
Meanwhile, It seems very clear that such pro
jects are palpablc violation Of our neutrality
l Laws
, 1866-02-13
Great Match Dog.FIght near Detroit
"Ltve1J Sports for Two Hundred

from the D4trnif Trfhune. 10Th

From the Detroit Tribune, 10th.]
Yesterday disgusting and brutal at1air-n
genuine dog aght-occurred near this city,
which was attended by upwards Of 200 per
sons, great number Of whom were bruisers
of the first water, short haired tancy men, and
sporteIs In general. The contest was between
Arthur Cores dog = Pete'' Weighing 451155 bs.
and Jerry Riley's canine !" Clipper weig
little over 50 fbs., for $500 side.
The match was made several days ago, but
IN selecting the grounds and making all the
necessary arrangements Tor the fight the great
est secrecy was observed, and the police thus
thrown Of the scent. At an early hour In the
ing IN Knots in different parts Of the city, and ut
about 10 O'Clock meeting was effected near
the west portion OF the city, where process
sion OF carriages and sleishs was formed and
started for the contemplated scene Of opera-
tions.
The place selected for the encounter was
about eight miles from the city, near the Rlv-
cr Rouge, in large barn, which had preVl-
ously been engaged. In this building atpit''
WAS made, Il by II feet in dimensions, mud 20
constructed as to preclude the possibility Of
either of the animals being able TO escape.
readinss, the dogs were led forth By their res
pective owners, md prepared for the conflict.
Previous to this, however, bets were freely
offered and as freely taken, although :. Pete"
had the greatest number Of friends. Bets Of
S175 to 500 aud less SUMS were. made, tho
odds being offered by the friends ofthe above
named dog.
9 The puzpa" being placed In the pit, they
needed no encouragement to "go In" As
soon as their collars were loosened they went
ut their work with a VIII, but 1t sooD became
apparent that .tPeten would win an easy
victory. He obtained an advantage aud kept
it nearly ali the time. But two "scratehes.
occurred during the contest, which lassed q
half m hour. Each dog made "a! "sefasca; acn;a
mt no q @ csme to time, +" snd waa taken say by
bis his owner, % 50 badly whipped lint his @ recovery
IS considered a matteF Of serious 1ouot. He
vas badly punished, and had one & iss broken, Dke'
Pete emerged nom he contest ~ W1 ~a9!a
that he had passed through q fearful fight.
Both animals fought well, but The superior
, 1866-02-13
Gen. Rouaseao,a ts Killing ,, speech.

Gen, Rouaseau'a IS Killing - Speech.
The following Is the text Of Gen. Ronsaeau's
remarks in the House Of Representatives,,
which were critlzicized by Mr.. Grinnell, Of
Iowa, the other day. We copy them from
the Congregational GLOBE:
4 mn1 BY the name Of Btevfns, IN my town,
came home one evening md found his wife
engaged In some controversy and COLLISION
wh neo s Wn9 naa 9een 3 pes bs
slave. He took part with his wife, as think
any gentleman ought to have done. whether
his wife were right or wrong. The negro
woman complained to this ngent Of the Bu-
there to arrest Him and lis wlia. And because
one Of his little girls had said something In
the matter, an order was also sent foE her
arrest The man came to me, supposing that
might be able to assist him. ! asked the
post commander how T. happened E,; sach thiogs
Bureau, It Is said. Is over Us all what can I
do~ 1replied, II I commanded this post
would know who 1t was who ordered the
military to arrest the people without my
knowledge, and I would stop IT. While
was commAnaant would do my duty. Il the
authorities did not like 1t, they could send me
away" EarlJ the next morning went ~
the Commandments headquarters, and there
found III. Blevins and bis wife and children
seeking protection againat the Freedmen's
Bureau, acting on the complaint Of tho negro
woman.
Now, tr, I told the agent Of that Bureau
:sIaen Just what thought and felt IN reference
| to this matter. I sald to him, "H you want
to protect the freedmen Of this community I
an with Jon hea1t and soul viii stand By
You ID all Just measures; but u you intend to
arrest white people On the ex parte statement
Of negroes, and hold them to suit your con-
venince for trial, and fine and imprtson them,
then say that I oppose yon; and u you
shosld 70 drr<st and punish me, .could kli yots
,ehen yots ses me at liberty: and I think that
you would do the same to man Who would
treat you in that way, II you are the man
thluk you are, and the man you ought to b.
to ill your poaitiou here"
, 1866-02-13
Eleven Men Frozen to Death.


We are permitted to copy the following
from q letter written to Mrs. Reid by sister
Of hers residing near Hamilton, Fillmore
county, Ainn.:
There was brother OF Frank Ibberson
druggist IN Fox Lake) frozen to death on the
Goth ult., Just nt night, while going home
from mill, within a half mile and In plain sight
Of his OWL house, which Is one mile from
here Sunday morning hls son came to see II
he was here, as he found the oxen ut home. I
told him at once that he never would zee his
father alive again II he was not at home.
George and our nearest neighbor and brother
went with him to ind him, aud found him on
Addison's land, about half mile from hele !;
aud they found, as they were taking him from
the snow, . bottle by his side, which probably
brought him to his untlme,y DEATH He LETT
q wife and eight children, the oldest eighteen
wears old.
We have heard of ten other men who per-
Ished In the same storm-al1 of them alto
gethet in sleigh ttoze rs they we're sitting In
fhe elefeh, Three other men had been to the
timber, and It seems they could not keep up
with their teams; one was found, the other
two were not tho last account We had; the
nne found was frozen IN standing posture,
with both hands covering bis faoe, within
three rods Of 8 house. ~
These calamit1es have NIL happened within
twelve or fourteen miles from here, mud
doubt not that we shall hear Of Others.
, 1866-02-13

sou 10 draw to himself the historic fame Of
restoring the Union. That, too, belongs to
Lincoln. True, few insipld astteeera and
lecqueys Of the press and Of Congress, who
desire to fawn upon the President by psaistng
the rcactiouary policy which he pursues. viii
endcayor to persuade him that. he, by con-
ouc,i Ing The North, will do more toward restor-
inr the Union than Mr. Lincoln accomplished
by couquering the South. But when Mr. LIN
cola brought the South to that position
where 1t remained only for the Northern
pecple TO meet In Congress and say through
their representatives On what terms the
Union should be restored, then the Union
was restored, the South having confessed
those terms in advance by 1aying down Its
arms.
II Mr.. johnson desires, therefore, to sur
render the cares and responsibilities Of his
office lust Us soon as he shall see the Union
restored, he need not wait. His predecessor
accomplished that work. No President can
tear the laurels from the martyred Lincoln's
brow, by conquenng the North as Lincoln
conquered the South. and then saying, =" Lo
I did It." The Presidents pretensions are
TIM modest bF hafE
, 1866-02-13

.ays: "The Frach Government On under,
taking he expedition to Ae1sco, pAe:d
before l. IN aim q vhleh 1t has rend1ed suooed,,
nate .ta conduct, na ou which its decisions r ssan
pending. We sent On TO Mexico 10 onaln teof5es
pot 10 proseiYtfze ior the cauaa OF mou1rcn{. ouf
soldiers are not In Me1co With the object OF Inter
yention: The imperial government has @ sons.anu9
taf prh uplts Of our nights. Mexico u at present
ruled by = regular government. Anxious to aainI
tho eueacenenfs 1t h4s made 10 restec: botn 70 toe
cessaty Arrangements are concluded With the En-
peror Maximllian, We shall be so ht Hom fepna!a-
lin. the results OF principles a rtgaF8 intef-
venapu that We shall the contrary, 1cetp4 tnsua
the Guidme rue for all Powers; md y VII Then
be eaas to oretef} the tire whcr ire eha1 ne aoe 70
eject the tetusn Of The eIpeditton11y army.
, 1866-02-13

ar The Germans. Does Il no! Pfo1sfL r4sm
from wrong and Outrage? There are no
black codes passed by Northern .Lfe1shtures
| dcpriying Foreigners OF their equal rights oe-
fore the Inv, foroiddtng mem 10 test IN Inc
courts, to sue for fhaf wages, 10 go "nefo
and when they please, 10 MAKE contsnels 10
suit themselves no LAWS iorodo'ng 1nem
t1om purchasing rea1 estate aaa eSe1naing
thelr children from the Tree schools Iaese Is
| no law on our statues pFonounelns toeia
, 1866-02-13

qualities Of Pete gave his antagonist no
chance whAteYers $3.50.
Considering the crowd that Was present,
the proceedings were conducted IN very
quiet and orderly manner, and vhen GoFo's
dog Was declared the winner, the result was
even smoug the he.y lose5s.
Anotnes match tlas bean made between two
other dogs, for Saoe side, the contest to take
place Inside Of two months. The animals to
do the fghtinS upon thia occasion arr ''Pcp-
Ps1i a}n 1i'nose sa aud Ehite. owned By J. Neln,
Bryan Sweeney, Of this city. A fotfsit Of xt1u
has been put up to Insure The match.
, 1866-02-13
mShey and Commerce.

Enltote EMc9ED 1E3punc:
slRs: The cause Of monetary fluctuations
Is satisfactorily explained, to ordinary good
sense, by the fact "that gold and oil tile
precious metals, whether in coin OF bullion,
rise and fall in their relative values, CON-
pared With every other article from exactly
similar causes, and are In effect qnlte as much
articles Of commerce, as corn or COTTON" or
such m ordinary article Of diet as potatoes.
II m abundant crop Of potatoes reduces the
price to onc-4uartcr Of dollar bushel,
twenty bushels will buy five dollars. But
with an average crop. and potatoes at half a
dollar, five dollars will only buy ten bushels.
In one case five dollars will have appreciated
to be worth twenty bushels, md 10 The other
will have deprecated to be worth only ten
bushels.
In fact, gold, silver, or currency Of any
country has value which varies In the same
proportion as all other products of the earth,
rendered marketable by industry, are in
abundance increased or diminished, and In
like manner their power Of purchasing gold,
or iron, or any other thing.
Therefore gold aud alf other products Of
industry are subject to the same arbitrary
laws OF fluctuation In relative ratue to every
other commodity. Let the production Of ail
other articles OF commerce remain stationary,
aud the volume Of currency be largely iucreas-
ished.
In the United States the rapid Issue Of hun
dreds Of millions Of currency to pay war e.
penses, has made that species Of, money much
more plentiful than the things represented,
so that the nominal do1lar has deprecated IN
Its relative purchasing power OF value to only
seventy cents in coin, the production and con-
sumption ofgold having meanwhile remained
practically nearly STATIONARY, which Is the
case In England, where paper and coin are
alike current, but where the enormous increase
of ofaccumulatcd gold would In like manner
have greatly deprecated Its available value
had not the production Of other things by the
gigantic power Of steam and machinery, kept
pace eorrespandingly by augmented quantities
OF merchandise. An Increased volume Of
currency or coin anda stationary quantity OF
mercantile articles. or stationary volume Of
currency or coin and greater demand for
consumption Of goods thaa can be supplied
must have the very same effect, namely that
of depreciating the trading value assigned to
money. In either case its purchasing power
becomes less than Its presumed value, or, In
other words, every marketable thing, not *
cIudlng gold or currency, must ary IN LIS
relative value invessely with Its produc-
tlon and consumption.
Cotton became very scarce during the late
war, and money consequently deprecated ln
It's relative valne to that article BY several
millions paid in excess for less quantity Of
It than used formerly to be The case, whereas
IN the Inst year or two money. tn Its relation
ia corn and breadstutts as they became more
plentiful, has appreciated By millions saved
in the less amount required to purchase larger
quantities of them.
Money, In cant tt ade phrsscology, does not
, 1866-02-13
Why Don't the Railroads An>per!
CLINTON, Clinton Co., Iowa, Feb. 9, 1865.
Editors Chicago Tribune:

We sometime ago saw series ofqucsslons
addressed to the several railroad compare
runrirg ont of your city, by most OF the rnt seI
ing houses In your city, which We son,e
would, u honestly answered. leu lesadnctfon Of
freight on The grain Of the Wsstil iailv to see the
we hare scanned the paper snTy a 10 say NO
replies, but as Jet, We 9Sh 9Tsat s has become or
s: E; !; :; :ss {:
6; "a; g: : s.: s.: 6
manner rs NAY s'~ PUBL1c Coop.
good.
, 1866-02-13
THE FREE TRADE CONTROVERSY

shor1er Caseclliam on the Protective
Tariff.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
beg leave to submit another chapter OF
the "Shorter Catcchism on the Protective
Tariff" For the purpose Of better continu-
ity, commence it with the last question and
answer Of the preceding chapter.
ANrt-M0SoPoLI.
, 1866-02-13
lLLJNOls ITEMS.

The rates Of freight from New York, on The To-
ledo, Wanath 4 Western Railroad and Its couuec-
ton., have been reduced from 70 TO 10 cents per 100
pounds, 30 that Springfield gets nr-ight from New
York now at the same ates - do Chicago, ST.
Louis. &C.
The Springfield journal says that two we'll known
citizens met IN IN Office In that city On Fridly-
They had Attn g7udge to settte, md pzocoeded TO
argue The csse. Words were unsatisfactory, and
one administered to the other blow non, light
esne. A general engagement was the result; but
though coats wera torn, hair pulled. and noses
bruised no serious damage was Indicted They
were not arrested md we Withhold their names. as
they are TWO OF Sprtng1eld's most widely known
cit1rens. The eye Of one il In deep mourning, and
the ear Of the other gives cysdenca Of hnstne beeu
between somebody's teeth
Sheriff slglln, Of Eal1s City. Nebraska Territory,
ay,ested in Hamilton, Hancock county, On Fssdty.
a man calling himself Alfred Billings, bat who+r
right nsue IS David R Rodgers. Ha Is ehargcd
with III. murder Of Geo. Kelly, of Salem. Richard
son county, Nebraska Territory, about year aso-
Tho Copperhesd papers Of the State are utc'nS
their friends 10 organize for The spring e'eeuons'
sud hope by 10 doing 10 get control Of aone o. ~"
counties Of the State, which ue now sesioa 80 ~
We trust our Union friends viii bess tness sa~sn-
mind, md take ea7c that the enemy gu A~
fase rom their present destGos- r1er,ht,t. nj
Robert ucuphin, eon OF Aidt..a Aidsa ~, n. a1cn,n0
Bsyyfl]e. PIKE county, was 500. h. = IAc-,r7rI on
AZ the atth nit. uhlie s1Ra -. h.r.. ~ r,cn1,
,hn ncrns,an OF Wedding . u.,nh3n -,.,m
Tn,nh,nrb. near Bay'fus. III. H.. M eh,is
xnertei c1t11eu, ao1