davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
s'JErrERS0x BRiCK.o
English Opinion Of Dickens Bohemian anism i'm
New York.


From the London Spectator, May 81
The American journalists gave Mr. Dickens fare
well dinner on April 1s and Mr.. Dickens who Is said
to have made E4o 900 by his hundred readings in the
states, delivered an eloquent although somewhat
turgd speech. He pledged himself to bind up with
every copy OF the american Notes. and Martin
Chuzzewit' which he may hereafter sell his tostt-
mony that he has been received In America with
indispensable pollteness, delicacy, sweet temper.
hospitality, consideration aud respect for pri-
vacy" He avcrred that In England to be
an American was to be received with the
readicst respect anywhere--surely more pleasant
than true-hoped for permanent alliance, and de-
cared "that II would be better for this globe to be
rven by an earthquake, fired by comet, overrun by
an iceberg, and abandoned to the Arctic fox and
bear than that 1t should present the spectacle Of
these two great nations, each Of which has. In Its
own way and hour, striven so hard and so siccess-
fully for freedom, ever again being arrGs' ne one
against the other" After that can ..ierstants
why Mr. Dickens painted Elijah Pogram 80 well. He
appreciated him with the sympathy of fellow
orator and has, at last, by much study, surpassed
him. The Pogram Defiance could have contained
nothing taller" than that sentence.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
ITALY.
Tho Mont Gents RaiirOad-Trial Trip and
Run Of the "Inaugurationo Train.

Tho Mont Gents RaiirOad-Trial Trip and
Hun Of the "Inauguration" Train.
From the Journal de la Savoie, May a.
The International Commission for the Mont Gents
Railway assembled on Tuesday at st. Michel. The
Inauguration train, composed OF locomotive, ten
der and three first class carriages, left that station
at hafpast two O'Clock In the afternoon At four 1t
arrived at the Fourneaux, where the whole party
alghted to inspect the tunnel The members OF the
Commission passed the night at Modane, and on the
following morning the train started at haf-past
seven and reached Lanslebourg at halfpast ten hav
ing made frequent soppages for the inspection OF the
principal works. After breakfast at that place, the
ascent OF Mont Gents commenced at haf-past twelve
y. NJ and at fifteen minutes past i've the party arrived
at Susa at the foot Of the Italian slope Of the Alps the
ascent and descent having been equally SUCCESSFUL
In a few weeks steam viii carry passengers several
times daily over the Alps.
We say In few weeks, for although this lrst trip
was all that could be desired the Minister OF Public
Works has directed that during the next month
goods trains only shall run, In order that longer
experience may afford guarantee for the safety OF
passengers. Is scarcely necessary 10 remark that
the time occupied In the journey OF the Inauguration
ualn was prolonged by the various stoppages mace
| 20 visit the works.
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

sion Of the Emperor who gave him leave Of absence,
apd that he was not charged with political mission
Oh ye, Capulets and M0ntagues live on hope until
can solemny af1rm that true love runs away II not
always smooth. a, .-
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Wintry Weather and Dull Times-Financial
Difhculties-COnsul Calvert's Case-Amer-
lean Tariff Lesislation-Thc Provincial
The New York herald., 1868-05-22

Council, and conv0kes the Parliament and opens the
sessions, which are not held at any stated period,
but are ordered by the President when required or
on requistion OF one-thtrd OF the federal Council
The New York herald., 1868-05-22
E y r Q p e.
France Agitated by the Free Trade Dis
cussion and Symptoms Of War.
Roman Opinion OF Disraeli's
Church Policy.
American Trade in Turkey and Operation Of
the United States Tariff.

BY mail from Europe we have thefoowing special
correspondence in interesting detail Of our cable
dispatches to the 9th OF May.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
sURRATT FREE.

Surratt is at length free, unconyicted nm.
accused, of crime Upon their face, these
are words of little moment but underneath.
their meaning is fearfully strong
Upwards of three years ago, he was put
under outlawry by the most ferocious procla-
nation ever issued by the government
tracked over two continents with a tireless
rage, which thirst for blood inspired. and a
still keener thirst for money sustained. he
was at last captured in the uniform of papal
soldier. For he, the fugitive from the tyran.
nous fury of government Boosting itself the
ireest on the globe, had sought strange re-
fuge amid the shadows, the monuments and
memories of the worlds mightiest despotism
Put upon trial at Washington for murder
there was but one circumstance in his favor
1t happened that martial law-that is 70 sav
the suppression of law-had expired. sur
iei'eu Win tne blood, and the agony, ana the
tears OF innocence; and the prisoner was
tried by an ordinary tribunal and not bv a
military commission, a Court organized 10
convict. Though the predispositions of iudoa
jury and prosecuting attorney were all against
MN, he could not be convicted the testi-
mony for the prosecution was too fiimsy Yet
he was not allowed to go free. His convic-
ton was deemed necessary to relieve the gov.
eminent from a scandalous embarrassment
and he was therefore held to undergo another
trial for murder. But when the time CANA |
for this, the other day, the prosecution broke |
down completely forwant of anything like de-
cent evidence the inventive genius of Con-
over and the INSCRIPTIONS subtlety of Holt
being no longer available, it would seem. to
inspire the imaginations and fire the zeal of
mercenary witnesses. Proceedings were com.
menced against him under minor charge.
md they have come to nothing but the con-
usion and shame Of the prosecution.
And thus it is that at length Surratt is free.
But where is Surratt's mother She fills the
rave OF an innocent convict. She was tried
y military commission as an accomplish
NTH John Surratt in a conspiracy to murder.
civil crime; and by this monstrous solecism
he was speedily done to death in ruthless
consistency with the logic of its creation.
'ut she could not have been an accomplice
MESS her son was; for her acquaintance with
'ooth came about through him. and all her
uosequent relations with Booth were at her
Ons instance and by his continuance. And !
now stands forth as a judiciously ascertained
ct that John Surratt was not an aceomnl;ca
the Booth-Lincoln t agedy. What follows2
n.y. that the execution Of Mrs. Surratt was
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
MARRIED..

Amesbuy Mass, on Thursday. 18th inst, by Rev. N.
Lassne, Mr. WIN. s. DE VAN, of New Orleans. to Miss
MARY NJ, daughter of the late John f. wnkIy formerly o.
this city, and niece Of ]. p Todd.
IA Mobile papers please copy
At Christs Church. Thursday evening Sept TO- by the
Rev. Dr. Leseock d G. SEYMOUR formerly of the Con.
iederate States navyJ to Miss LAURA MCCONNELL,
younger daughter Of Professor Terence Mcdonald and
Clementine Mcconnell. Of this city
The gallant young Bridegroom and the fair Young bride
have our best wishes for their future prosperity May they
ook ierWsrd to all the blessings earth can afford
Heaven confer and may the coming crown all their
hopes with fun fruition.
On Thursday, Sept 2ih, by the Rev. Dr. Leacock THos
STEELE to Mis- MARY GEORGE both Of this city. No
cards.
~ Mobile and New York papers please copy
They fan as the leaves fall" As the summer wsnes our
yourg bachelor friends becoming mora like angel visits
rev and far between ur genial and excellent friend Tom
Steele has put his head into the and from
ne beauty and the sweet temper of the lady by whom he
mao the good fortune to be chosen for her partner e
car safely prophecy safe and pleasant journey through the
vicissitudes CT this world.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

For the benefit of the readers of the CREs-
CENT we continue this morning the publica-
hon of the laws passed by the Legislature
now in session on Dryades street. We shall
continue the publication of the laws from day
70 day until we bring up all arrearages, and
then will keep the public duly advised of the
PRONUNCIATION of the acts or the Legislature as
they are made. By referring to the sixth page
OF this mornings CRESCENT our readers will
find several laws enacted by our model Leg
Sslature.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

murder. 1t cannot even be dignifed with the
name OF Judicial murder Her prosecutors
and her triers were totally without warrant in
law They had no sanction but that of the
strong hand and the lawless will Popular
eiamor did not require them to take the life
OF this unfortunate and forlorn woman. No
imperlous public expediency demanded the
sacrlhce. They murdered her in the abstract
and fiendish bloodthirstiness of the cowardly.
malignant and tyrannous natures which the
vlcissitudes of disjointed time had raised to
places of irresponsible power. The liberation
OF Sur1att is their condemnation. Morally,
they are now hanging as felons upon the rope
oy which Surratt would have been hung had
ne been justly convicted under q civil trial
Holt, and Bingham, and Stanton, and Hunter,
and the rest may die in their beds perchance;
but history will infalhbly gibbet their memo
~, as they are already eibbetted in the seor :
and loathing of all true manhood. The blood
OF this poor woman is on their hands, and on
their souls, as hot and as heavy as molten
lead. "The deep damnation of her taking
off" will be upon their fame forever, as i'm
movable as Etna upon the breast of
Enceladus
during the presidency OF Mr.. Lincoln lib
erty lost every guarantee; Bastiles sprung up
all over the land; the tinkling of little bell
IN a maudlin secretary's closet at Washington
might be the stroke of fate for the purest and
most unimpeachable citizens in the country.
1t was system unspeakably execrable and in
famous; its horror was only equaled bv the
catastrophe which ended the life of the man
who, by his Office, was its supreme symbol
and exponent. But still more execrable and
infamous and horrid than the drama itself was
the aiterscene, in which helpless woman,
OF unblemished womanly gepute, was hung, to
expiate the absence of fugitive son whose in
nocence is now judicially established.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

AS will be seen by our advertising columns
the various lodges among the Masonic frater-
nifty are called upon to attend the funeral of
w. 7. Coleman this afternoon at o'clock
from Masonic Hall. For upwards of thirty
years Mr.. Coleman has been identified with
Free Masonry in this State, and no member
OF that old and venerable institution has de-
voted more time to bring it to its present high
position Whether as an entered apprentice,
grand master of the Grand Lodge, or in the
many high positions he has held but one oh.
Ject mas presented itself to his mind-the
good Of his brethren and the people of his
adopted State. We know that it is only me-
cessary to call the attention of the craft To hi.
sudden death to insure full turnout of every
good Mason in the city.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

flANo FoRTE.-Louis Grunewsd, l29 Canal
street. one OF the best known and favorite music
oeaiefs IN New Orleans, has large variety of
oielnwsy's celebrated pianos, manufactured on
the cheap principle of ready sale and speedy re-
turns These pianos are as durable as any made
IN former years. Steinway's reputation is estab.
hshed beyond all cavil. His mandatory is the
most complete and extensive in the world in the
piano line. Ii is established in both America and
Europe. steinWay's pianos are lasting and excel.
lent in tone.
Mr.. Grunewald will take pleasure in explaining
the cheapuess and the excellence of Sieinway's
pianos.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
order Of Election.

ROOMS DEMOCRATIC PARISH COMMITTEE, }
New Orleans, Sept. IL, 1868 }
AT regular meeting Of this Committee held on the 10th
list, the following resolution adopted:
Resolved That in conformity the ca made BY the State
Central Committee for State Convention to assemble in
this city on WEDNESDAY, the 3Oth Of September the
severed Ward Clubs of this parish hsrby directed to
their election for Delegates said State Convention ON
MONDAY the 2sth Of September The election 10 be held
under the rules adopted by this Committee aud he pos in
each Ward to be kept for the reception Of votes from
O'Clock NJ to O'Clock In accordance with the basis
OF representation adopted ~ the Central COMMITTEES
me Wards will be allowed the following number Of
Delegates respectively:
First Ward-Six Delegates
Second Werd-seven Delegates
Third Ward-Ten Delegates.
Fourth WGd-Five Delegates.
Fifth Ward-Five Delegates
Sixth Ward-Three Delegates.
Seventh Ward-Three Delegates,
Eighth Ward-Three Delegates
Ninth Ward-Three Delegates.
Tenth Ward-Five Delegates.
Eleventh Ward Three Delegates
Algiers-Two Delegates.
JOS. ELLISON,
ST L. DUPEiRE Assistant Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

OFFICE BOARD OF REGISTRATION.
state of Louisiana Z
New Orleans, September %, 1868 y
In accordance with the provisions Of section Of an act
TO create Board Of Regitstion supetnsend the regis
traon Of the qualified electors State approved San
tembe 1865 all persons refused registration by the super
ors OF hee ation have the right Of appeal their de-
@isiea a. ale DosEa VI Regeneration.
he Board Of Registration hereby give nscs that all an
Peas must be In writing and that they sit every TUES
DAY ard FRIDAY, fer ths p1rpose Of hearing and
ing such sppea of VIII CD hearing all parties will receive
proper notice,
By order Of the ard.
WILLIAM BAKER,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
Democratic
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
NEW ORLEANS, sEPE 5. lses
CALL FOR A STATE CONVENTION.

Attic Regular Meeting of this Committee held at Demo.
cratic Headquartersin this ity Wednesday 81 nst the
following Resolutions adopted to which the ArTEN-
TON OF DEMOCRATS Throughout the State is respect
fully invited:
Resolved That for the purpose Of filing vacancies upon
the Democratic Electoral Ticket for Electors Aernates
at large and for District Electors and Aernates
who msy be found ineligible der the Amend
ment Of the Constitution for the nomination Candidates
Tor Congress- aud for the purpose Of consulting together
the interests of the Demcra Party In the approaching
that DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION to be COM
posed Of Delegates be elected by Democrats in the sew
era Parishes of the State and the the City
OF New Orleans and Agers be held in City on WE'D
kEsDAY, the S0th September instant
solved That the representation Convention shan
conform TO the basis adopted for the Convention held In this
city in March last, to-wit:
One vote for each 200 votes for each fraction
over LOO ofthe cast In Bell reckn
ridge and Douglas.
being understood from the country parishes As MANY
delegates may be accredited desired by paes
respectively
Resolved That the parish IN thu
country parishes and the Parish OF the city and
parish OF Orleans be requested to elected
oy parishes in the country and by wards ty and AL
ge to the Convention Aforesaid and all required pro
ceedng taken by them insure meeting Of the Con-
vention at the date fixed, WEDNESDAY, sOth sEPrEM
Der, 1868
By oreer Of the Democratic State Central C,mmttee
TH0S. L. MACON,
rgos ,~v1r President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

Welearn that on the 14th prox., charitable
entertainment will be given for the benefit of
the Camp street Orphan Asylum The pres
sing needs caused by the constant drain upon
the resources of the institution, will, we know,
be promptly supplied by orr people when the
coming occasion offers.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

The attention of the Democrats of New
-~---~>. ~ O1iO PAOOCOSIIESo IIIc
Central Committee of Independent Clubs
called, yesterday, at the rooms of the Central
Committee, 2O5 Canal street. The meeting.
after due proceedings, adjourned to the 9th.
Monday at P. NJ
The presidents of the Independent clubs are
earnestly requested to be prompt in their at
tendance, to-day, at o'clock.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
nIHTa

In GTeenvile Saturday monng Sept &c at ouart,r mas,
Beg WILLIS P COLEMAN aged O. yea ssssSs
Belmont county Ohio and FOR the past twenty four years
The nners win take place from Masonic Hall SUNDAY the
th at SO O'Clock The friends Of the family are re-.
qussted to attend without further notice.
HALL DUDLEY LODGE NO. S. F. AND A. M-Ths
members OF this Ledge hereby ordered assemble Mt
their Lodge Room in Masonic Hail. st Charles street at
o'clock THIS SUNDAY nhe 9th septembsr) AFrERNooN
for the Of ding the funeral of our
brother WILLS p COLEMAN. By order of the W. NJ.
.-.e--s.. ALEX. MCKAY, Secretary.
ORLEANS CHAPTER NO l. R M-1ns
Members of the Chapter requested to attend the funeral
oil u mp ILLS p. COLEMAN, Past High Priest of the
CHAPTER, at O'Clock THIS DAY from Masonic Hall
The funeral ervces win be conducted by the NJ W. Grand
Lodge +. and A. NJ, Of the State of Louisiana.
By order OF D. T. sCRUGGs MFHp
F. A. DFNTzE1, Secretary
VALLEY OF THE EAST-GRANp CoysIsToRy
state Of Louana, p SD Deg and A. s. The officers
and Numbers of the Grand Conss!sry and all Subordinate
Lodges Chapters ard Councils in this Jurisdiction hereby
requested to attend the funeral Of WILLIS p COLEdAN
$50 q. j. g. A A and s. Rite Troublesome Hall at
O'Clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. mSsr p.
by order OF S. MANNING TODD sND
Grand Commander.
E. D. CRAIG, SD Grand Registrar
GRAND CoMMANDERY KIT. OF THE STATE
Of Louisiana Rev Orleans Sept 26 ls6SThe Officers and
Members of the Grand commandery T. of the State of
Louisiana will assemble ct Masonic Han on SUNDAY The
18th inst at O'Clock in uniform for the purpose Of At
tending the funeral of p. R. E. Or Capt Gen Sir
WILLIS P. COLEMAN Sir Knights in good standing are
requested to attend By order of
SIR FULGENOE RICAU,
R.. E.. c.. Commander.
ALFRED E. BlLIScs Gr.' Recorder.
ORLEANS COMMANDERY K. t.. NO. g. NEW
Orleans. sep % ls68Th Officers and Members of Orleans
commandsry K. t.. No. will assemble at Masonic Hall
on SUNDAY tie 9th inst o'clock NJ in uniform
Tor the purpose Of attending the funeral p E. Com
mander Sir WILLIS P. COLEMAN. By order of
SIR W. c. DRIVER, E.. Commander
ALFRED E. BILLINGS, Gr.. Recorder
On Friday ming September 25th at O'Clock HATTIE
MP aged years and months Only child OF Julia
McCleland and A. r Kip. ~
b FL d oVp. agsd So years W.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
Efifs's Circulating Ltbrar.-

Ion IBE FIRST OF OCTOBER the und.r,,vn.d ,u a, "A
oition 70 BIS regulsE Book and STATIONERY vi M "a
a M - LiBRARY DEPARTMENT. in -hich
sfs,r a popeias BOOKS vii be placed innedsteiy
mar Of the snbscrhers All New Pubcations ri, h -
seyso ~ express twice week and viii Be rrsrnn.ix $780,
Having ample means and facilities and istsndin
tns nsh De permanent institution ssist for n 80
patronage 81 the Peep Subscriptions vii he 100000 -
TIE yess. half year, quarter month
phcation. o'n'0eo On ap-
GEORGE ELLIS.
Bookseller azd ststoner
No Old Leyee. opposite she Post of5ee
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

The attention of the Democrats of the
second ward is called to the notice, in our
column of politicel advertisements, to the call
OF j. L. Gubernator, Esq, the president of
that organization.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

Perhaps the most flagitious outrage of which
me "trooly loil" Baker has been guilty is that
OF lnstructing his supervisors to reject natu-
rahzed citizens whose papers were taken out
during the summer in four of the district
courts of this city. There is absolutely no
authority Of law for this gross and unparalleI-
ed tyranny No shadow of right to reject
these voters can be found in the Constitution
or the law. The reasons urged for it do not
rse even to the dignity of pretext 1t is
simply an attempt to exclude large Demo.
cratic vote by amostaudacious fraud, and thus
reduce the Democratic majority in the city.
Naturalized citizens, remember that this tool
OF Radicalism disfranchises you by stroke of
his pen, in order to give greater weight to the
votes of his negro allies.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

The governors veto of the civil equality
bill viii be found in full in our report of the
proceedings of the House of Representatives,
published in another column, and also an alb
stract of the debate upon it.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

All of the clubs that paraded the First and
Fourth Districts lastnight, serenaded General
Rousseau, the excellent and worthy successor
of Hancock and Buchanan.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
III Card,

WIGWAM SWAMP FOX RANGERS.
NJ. New oIeans, Sept %, 1868 !
hadame-on behalf of the Swamp Fox Ranv,r.
honor to acknowledge the reception Of your bsau, ~
% cur Club IL glorious renembrsnce u ba sons ~ ~
south and we acknowledge with the delight only epoyed
BY honest and true Americans ' ''''e~
Very respectfully, your Obedient servan.
JOHN J. JOHNSTON sacr-.ar,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

We heartily thank the officers and members
OF the Seymour Vedettes, for their courteous
invitation and for the honor they conferred on
the chief editor of the CRESCENT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

We have to return our sincere thanks to
Major b. b. Keller, secretary for civil affairs,
and acting assistant adjutant general of the
military department in this State, for his uni
form and constant courtesy.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

There was rumor in town last night that
there was collision between the races in the
parish OF st. Bernard. We do not believe IL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27

A Quick TR1P.-The fine steamer Bienville
from New York, made the unusually quick
voyage Of six days and eighteen hours.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
III Card.

HALL OF SEYMOUR soUrHRoSs.
AaUgular meeting of the Seymour southrons bsd a.
HAIL. Thursday evening" September a. the following r,s
ton was unanimously adopted:
hesoVed That MAORI G. Campbell has our very cra.fI
Acknowledgements for the efficient aid he has rnd, a.
procuring suitable hall for meetings. as well As for The
active interest he has otherwise exerted in behalf of on
gsnization. VI 01- VT
7. WIZARD,
G. SIMS President.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
BrtEffant SfOre sleDot

AND UsE-FURNIsHING sropC
40 Camp and Iss TchoupIsouIa, "a.
H HALLER. having established a No. =. :. :.
ss =, invites the inspection OF a. 20 t9
LAT complete stock Of tie elebrssS .
FuRNIsLtnSh INC STOVES and ali Kinds o1 pblTSkk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
Tesc Carpets and Otf CEofhe

ELhIN &c Co.
ioe Canai Street, opposite Chris. Gu
are now receiving Styles Of Velvet Br,.o, ems
WINDOW 1 sa. 1aEPArs. Afo Floor OIL CLOTHS.
, ".NDo" SHADES, Lac and Damssk CURTAINS 90
large ssortment of UPHOLSTERY GOODS for az sDa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-27
TesU Goods.

me finest TINE KEEPERS in the world dr.o, s-.,
n iae,oriss OF Tobiss T. r. Cooper ana s me
IN Englano Appleton. Tracy Co. Bartlett ana zSPeas
IN Europe, are arriving daily at i~'eN' etc., &c,
A. B. GRISWOLD A. co.'s
Importers and Corner Canal and Royal streets.
Ws,.I ar ann acturers OF hle Jewelrv Dia,nonds
Watches, Clocks, Bronzes and Vases ~ Din0nos and