davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
NGyy s,EagHS VOL VILE 40. aseg.
r. gGry&SDAI hQ8N4fGs D&g&W3G S LIB 1852

boxes. to assist the operation Of multiplying the
boards Of southern gentlemen. fifth grows
water MELONS weighing s9i lbs. So they go on.
With any thing, from shaving box to ship
from ccntrivins wooden nutmegs to the use Of
the bayonet-from making cider to handling SO
Founders, the Yankee always wishes g to go
ahead;" and he will sit down with penknife to
make clock out Of cedar shingles--or enter for
a three years. voyage to the Pacific to harpoon
whales-"just as it happens!"
Two Of them, some years ago. took trip to
Canton in an old slooP. in which they built an
oven, and commenced the manufacture Of GIN.
sertread. and, having gathered money. returned
with " considerable" cargo OF teas. which they
picked up "in trade" And one who had recent
iy, peradventure, returned from voyage among
the frozen islands of the south. to catch seal,
lately managed team OF one hundred and nifty
pairs of oxen at cattle show, marching them
like well drilled company Of soldiers. at COM
mand! We may next hear ct him teaching
school, or nammering se-shoes-bulldlns
mill, weaving cotton table cloths, or making
mouse.traps! His only motto is onward'--
always onward -h,les' Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
70 the Public

yslilE undersigned give MOTTO to all whom II may
concern, that their Note $4,000, payable to John
ArufieId and ny him endcred. dated 18th October
1884, and pay able sixty days after date, and the SAINT
discounted at the Meohanics' Bank OF Aiexandria We
offered, through Agent, TO pay, and did tender 70
The Cashier of said Bank the full amount thereof, in the
So,es of the said Bank; but the payment was refused
by the SAL "a Cashier, and the Note withheld We there
fore thus pualcy notify all persons, that we shall de-
cline paving the aforesaid Note, in any other paper
bu, that of the Mechanic Bank aforesaid
my FL. e A. 6. CAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
Union Tavern.

VylHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
L the public generally, that he has removed from
Union street TO Fairfax street, between King and Ca
ron Streets and near the Market where Ladies and
Gentlemen can be accommodated in genteel manner,
a. his Establishment is well fitted up. and furnished
sufficiently to render comfort to those who may please
TO patrunized him.
He has excellent STALKING for twenty or thirty
Horses. for which his charges will be moderate.
Gentlemen csn be furnished with OYSTER SUP.
pEKS in private otherwise, he has bis Oys
ter Establishment in complete order.
He can also accommodate ten twelve BOARD.
Frs. by the week, month, CT year, At reasonable pr
ces
Ills BAR is furnished with the BEST Wines and Ii.
quors the place will afford.
Being thankful for past favors, he hopes. by strict
attention and moderate charges to share part pub
tic patronage. JtAhs hoh"iS.
nov 2Y-lm
fTr The Globe will insert the above cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
&iNasles benl,eN

HAS received, by ship Maryland. Capt MorreV
I direct from Liverpool,
10 bales hes, Bridpor sh,d and Herring Irvine,
which the manufacturer saws is of the very
hes, quality, and is for sale on the usual terms
He has, likewise, received,
Best cotton liurlsps
DraD wo,llen Ker-e,s
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
Aftw pieces best Point Blankets
few bales best Shooting and shifting cottons
lie las on hand.
Very firsequality black ItsIan Lustring
Ladies' Engi,sn white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Fiorentine Nesting. and
velvet Waistcoating
Blue and black superfne Cloths and Kerseymcres
&C. &C
lie expects daily consignment of Bed Ticks and
low-prced Cassinetts.
%
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
George 2 Wise

CONTINUES the Dry Goods Business At the Of
u stand, formerly occupied BY Camel q Use, and
mas received a part Of bis FILL SUFPLY BY the
,st arrivals from the North. and will continue to re
ceiy. fresh Goods through the season HIS STOCK o.
CLOTHS, &aT7YNETS, FLSNNELS. HL.dn
fKETS, no HESTYCS. and Fancy ARTICLES
r jsdies' dresses aud gentlemen's clothing being ex
he invites his friends and the public to call AM
examine, as be i, determined 70 sell Ior.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

Most Of the members OF our profession viii
know how to sympathlss with the editor OF the
Boston Courier, from whose journal the follow
inv complaint is extracted, AS well as to cor
rohor,,e the assertion with ,shich it closest
1--WE would most willingly have complied
with the request of a gentleman to repubiIsh a
certain article from the;J 'urnAl OF Commerce oil
Wednesday; but some friend, We i"und on
searching for the paper, had conueyed' 1t
away from our premises. THIS mt3ortune has
become one of 50 frequent occurrence a, almust
to be locked on as matter OF course. bIrro"-
ins without leave. from an editors room' Is one
Of ,he mos, fashionable accomplishments Of the
present tines
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
GAZETTE

| Achills Murat, son of the celebrated King Of
citizen, we believe, for he held the situation OF
Post Master in Florida, has lately gone to
England, where, in imitation Of other worthless,
he has published book called, assays, Moral aud
Political, on the United States of America"
Speaking Of New York society, Mr.. Murat, in a
spirit any thing bot complimentary, remarks:
| 1t is the spirit Of independence produced by
their form of government. which chiefly distin-
cuisines the Americans from the English; tor
ply sically and externally they are very much
alike. II you 60, for instance, into wha: is
called the best society of New York, you will
find very little difference between them and the
corresponding classes in London. At New York
this circle is composed of merchants who have
Just reached the top of the wheel, where, in all
probability. they will not all remain. They
avail themselves of their day of prosperity to
make a pat AIDE of as much luxury and folly as
their means can command. They have all made
a voysge to Europe. aud enheavored to ape the
exclusive manners of which they have been the
victims on the other side of the Atlantic; affect
to initiate whatever is foreign, and to regard
America as barbarous country; where moth
ing elegant ever has been: Invented. not even the
gallopade, or sleeves engigot de mouton. The
first European swindIer, who takes the trouble
to pass hns elf of as duke or a marquis. is
sure to be received with open arms. until he be-
gins to dip too deeply into their purses. In this
class d! society there is also an affcctatlon OF
avoiding politics. at least 10 conversation bee ause
it is supposed to be bad taste in London.
Upon this paragraph, the London editor, with
more truth. observes:
Their great ohjtct Is to teach what NJ. Murat
calls the nuHiiy ai London conversation, and, in
general. he assures Us that they are tOieraby sue
cessiuf. Among 'he merchants Ut New York,
however, there are many who make no attempt to
copy ouI European manners. and who, with the
s yers. the h, s,Cians, and the local magistracv,
NAV By regarded as truly American, although 1t
cannot be doubted, that the whole mass Of s0cle-
~ in tn. city of New York is m"re deeply ting
ed with the mann,rs OF the old country than any
other part of the Union, just because their inter
course is more constant, and the number OF to-
reign residents among them more considerable
THE above extract is from the Philadelphia
Oh, on;cle. We have the book of NJ. Murat, aud
az il is only small! volume, We nave read II too.
Ii will, we think, hardl, he translated, unless at
the expense Of The writer: for il is feeble aud
flppant (as the above extract would indicate, and
written with degree of ignorance OF our habits
and institutions. almost inconcrivahe IN one $"
long re sident among US. ~ r. .4mericdn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
District Of Columbia,
.slcrandria County, Set.

OCTOBER TERM, 1889
Philip Crsnde Complainant,
AGAINST
Sarah Lecdsburg, late Sarah Gran.
del; Jane Crandeil. John p.
Denny, aud Lucinda his wife,
late Lucinda Crande!I; Maria
Crandell. Mary Grandell Ann
Crandell, William Crandell, Tho
mas CrandeI. Edward Crsndell, yuruaNrPpy
and Joseph Lemuel Crandell.
1.-THE last six infant chdl en- Of
Thomas Crandeil deceased
Ler!uel Crandel!; william At
well, aud Susan his wife, late
Susan Or rdell; Thomas Harri
son. and Elizabeth Harrison his
wife, late Elizabeth Crsnlell,
Defendants,
1zIHE defendants, Lemuel Crsndell and Maria Gran
L dell, not having entered their appearance, and
given security, according to the statute and the rules
Of this Court; and il appearing TO the satisfaction OF the
Court that they are not Inhabitants OF Il District oil
Colunbia-on the motion of the complainant, b, Lis
counsel, il is
ORDKRsp That the said absent defendants do appear
here OH before the first day of the next May term Of
this Court, aud the bill Of the complainant, and
give secu, tor performing the DEGREES Of this Courts
and that copy Of this order be forthwith published III
the Alexandra Piienx Gazette for two months success.
syely and ;ha another copy be posted at the front
door Of the court house of said county.
Ics,e: Ell LEE, c.. c.
Pm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
FASHIONABLE HATS
rMAving & faMcy uais-Aressing

SAMES W. SIMPSON. having commenced the
- above business on King, two doors above Ho.s'
street. begs leave to inform his friends and the
and hopes, by HIS attention 70 business to merit por
t,on of publr patronage OCT 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
NNuse to Yet
NJ tsect
EOOts and chuee {.
A. ID. HARMON

n. ~. IhhMoN
HAS just received, by the schooners RolIs, Good
IL cope, and Velocity, from Boston.
A Gcneraland Complete assortment Of BOOTS
8. SHOES,
suitable Tor the present and approaching season, con-
sstlng Of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
$50 do do leather and seal skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems bootees and shoes
500 do boys coarse and fine bcotees
$50 do do Id and 3D. shoes
$50 do mems d aud b bootees
700 do do fine shoes and pumps
1UU0 do childrrn's shoes and booees
500 do mems fne boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
IT'S do misses shoes
800 do women's lasting slippers
800 do do morocco Walking shoes
The above stock has been selected BY the subser-
Der in part from he late Semi Annual Safes in Boston.
but mostly from The and which he con-
6enty believes be equal to any other stock offered
in this District The subscriber expects TO add othe
above list by various arrivals during he Pail, direct
from the most approved manufacturers good articles.
sui ed to ths market, which offered, wholesale snd
retail very cHEAp. sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
sF We are authorized to announce

sCyD We are authorized to announce
CusrAvus % sLExASnkR Of Ring George Count,
Virginia, candidate to represent the senstorisl His
,rct composed of the Counties of Stafford, King
George. Northumberland, Richmond, Lancaster, and
Westmnrriard
EP GEO. T. BROWN respectfully Of
ers himself to the Voters Of Prince Georges County
Nary and, as a candidate for the next Shcrfaity
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
Notice

Notice.
yusE undersigned taxes this occasion TO 'e'orn MS
rr;end. end .ht public that he has taken the
HOUSE formerly occupied by Stro-
& - TerS ther, Williamson, and barnard rms IS
;ts.9 sS8a large and convenient ts'aonsnmen'
ssv;ss q well calculated for The accommodation OF
III ,,rrso,,sI and particularly for private families
10 hos VIII, ma, think proper to Pa'ion'ze hlm IN
his new, s,ca,iai, The undersigned can safely offer one
the II r, please he huuse w'i' DE IN
''u' JNO. ii McCARIY.
Washington CITY, sep, IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
For kent,

- The STORE HOUSE and WHARF at the
HssEs oot Of Prince street. AT present IN me oeeaa"
~ . .,.ssrs Fletcher 4 Demen, h's stand Is De
he, e to be TIL best on the Waaf ior inc uros. nu
go Toa pood ,euan, the rent i'll De low; and
nnss~s,;on given l4th January next For terms Apply
william ~ McFEtGil
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

Newspaper Paragraphs. -Fhe mischief which
may result, from the practice OF hastily making
I'm ar,,cles for ne wspapers, is forclbly illustrated
b, the following incident, which Is derived from
the most authentic source:
When Baron Humbo DIT sailed from Europe in
1899, To prosecute his scientific inquiries in the
new World, he agreed with the commander OF
the exploring expedition about 20 lie sent by the
French government into the Pacific, that 1t he
should take the route by Cape Horn, he would
ioiu him at Chill or Peru, or at any port where
the vessels would touch. At Cuba, Humboldt
saw in an american Newspaper. that the exPedl'
ton had sailed from Havre, and added that 1t
,oouid nuke the circuit Of the 81 be from east to
tUest.
The las, was a gratuitous superstition. but in
reliance upon the correctness OF the Information,
Humboldt and Bouplard, his. associate, hired
small vessel to transport them TO Porto Bello, on
the spanish main, and crossed the isthmns to the
Pacific, and i, was not until alter journey OF
sou leagues. tina. they found al z 10 they had
been deceived by the Ameri' an Journalist
United States Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
Fresh Teas, SC


WILLIAM FOWLE s. co. haze for Sale,
= CHESTS Young nyson } Teas, OF the kepon
~ IS haifdo Gunpowder Ssc,'s cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial The last month.
90 hhds st. Cros and N. Orleans Sugar,
IS boxes brown Havana
rs hhds superior retailing mo!ssses
rs rs hid hid I N. E. rum
March e Co London Particular, Sicily and Pr
CO Madeira, Leovillc and Nedoc Claret,
sau,urnc ard Champagne wines
100 belts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
80 coils Manila cOrlage
20 boxes Havana segars of extra quality
700 casks nails assorted sizes
50 do prime pork
40 do No q uo,L,,
300 do No 8 A une7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
Coffee, Naistns, Ac.

~ BALES Manila Coffee
) IS bags st. Domingo Cnffee
10 do re q superior White do
30 do prime Grssn Coffee
so boxes Bunch iiaisins
IS do Muscatel do
kegs Salt Petre
bbs Judd's Sperm Oil
~ bbs Country Gin
bbs Peppermint Cordial
hhis prime st Croix and Porto Rico gusAu
Just received and for saleby
neySs cLAGETT & PAGE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

The Yankees. One man at Charlestown.
Massachusetts, has gathered sos lbs squashes.
flom one seed-anolher. at Portsmouth, n II.
plucked an apple from one of his '.ees that
r,e;,led III. 10 oz.-and the COW of third
dexterouslv shook ounce tree, and ate peck
Of golden fruit! A fourth makes :aboat 1000
do.lars a year by the manufacture OF shaving
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

Groceries,.
- II BAGS Rio and Java coffee
1 y "a hhds Orleans and West Indi. sugar
Al do do 60 moasses
80 casks sweet Malaga and French aaocirs
wine
s casks Port wine
pipes and half pipes French brandy
3 do Holland gin
2 punchcons old Jamaica ruin
80 barrels New England rum
10 do countr, gin
% do oil whiskey
10 boxes loaf sugar, 8 Gags pepper
100 rcams wrapping paper
$50 sacks fine salt liverpool flled)
100 barrels nett herring and msckerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
With general assortment Of GROCERIES. fot
sale by CLhGETf " PASE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

Cloak lost.
NEW bIre Camblet Cloak, with velvet collar,
n snd lined with grey cloth. suitable reward
-. N he received for leaving it At this fice
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13
Hats and taps
TJyD5JYS L. M.3RIIN.

r his old stand, on kng, between 10y al shu t3lr-
4 s,x streets Alexan,iris has on hand az extensive
-. FASHIONABLE HATS
~ I of all descriptions, wh'ch he Uifs rs Tor sale
on the most reasonable terms
.cssz 4 he has also lust received large and
FE&5<S2S9 elegant assortment at
CAPS, otiAs newes' and most beautiful fashions,
,f All m,,er..s win IN he viii sell Oh terms Calculated
10 please pure 'ssefs 49,.
executed with despatch.
oct Aft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

Teas.
VlSlIE Imperial and Young H,son Teas on hand re.
l. ceived few days since, will be sold bargain,
applied for immediately.
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
In Store, also,
Country Bar Iron. assorted, including plates. atve
r, low price, and very suitable for country work.
5 beautiful Pianos, very low.
First rate real Havana segars
Madeira wine. Of various kinds
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-13

Servants for Aire.
4 WOMAN, who is good cook, washer, &C; and
q s. Girl Ii ears Of age, sccusoms to house work
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06

OF the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES to the
Senate and House of Representatives, at the
opening of the Second Session of the Twenty
cncond ConrreSc
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
Hm"doUMe.

Almost any article in the line of Hard,care mag De found at the Store of the subscriber, about opposite the Meeting House, in East Street, for sale at as io,O c price as can De purchased at retail at any Store in this State.
 The follo,Oing articles are among the assortment,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
Americas R0i1 Road Journal.

A S doubts have been expressed at dis "A tance as to the continuance of the RaiI Road Journal, it is but justice to those who are subscribers to say that its permanency is certain The publisher is permitted to refer to the following gentlemen:
 Wi!iian A. Duer, Esq. President of Colum-
 bia College. llege. JGmes RentOick, Professor in Columbia Col Robert T.. SteUens, Engineer. f
 Janaes c. King, Esq. 8
 Samuel StOarttUOut, Esq. Collector of the Messrs. Gracie, Prime & Go. Port. New-York, Feb. 2S, 1882 6t3s
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
THE uNRELIEYER.

pity the unbelieVer-one who can gaze upon the grandeur and glory and beauty of the natural universe, and behold mol the touches of His finger, who is over, and with, and above all from my heart l do commisserate his condition. The un- believer one whose intellect the light of revelation never penetrated !; who can gaze upon the sun, and moon, and stars, and upon the unfading and imperishable sky, spread out so magni6cently above him, and say all this is the work of chance.- The heart of such being is drear and cheerless void. @In him, mind-the god- like gift of ofintellect, is debased-destroyed; i; all is dark-a fearful chaotic labyrinth rayless -cheerless, hopeless No g!eam of light from heaven. penetrates the black ness of the horrible delusion no voice from the Eternalbids the Responding heart rejoice. No fancicd tones from the harps of seraphim rouse the dull spirit from its lethargy, or allay the consuming fever of the brain. The wreck of mind is utterly remediless; reason is prostrate and pas sion, prejudice and superstition have rear ed their temple on the ruins of intellect.
 I pity the unbeliever. What to him is the revelation from on high, but sealed book. He sees nothing above, or around, or beneath him, tlIat evidences the exis- tence of God and he denies-yea, while standing on the footstool of Omnipotence, and gazing upon the dazzling throne of Je- hovah, he shuts his intellect to the light of reason, and DENIES THERE IS A Cop!
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed
 IL by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld, Commissioners to ex- anime and adjust the claims of the creditors of ALMON F. ROBERTS, of Litchfed, in said Probate District. which were due on the 7th day of March, 1882, the said Almon P. having on that day assigned certain property to Trustees. for the benefit of his creditors, agreeably to an act entitled !" An Act in addition to an Act against fraud ulent conyeyances,'' hereby give notice, that six months from the date hereof is allowed by said Court for saidrcreditors to present to | us their claims, and that we win meet at the County House in said Litchfeld. on the sec
 ond Monday in June nexts and on the twcn-
 ty-second day of September next, at one
 o'clock in the afternoon of said days, for the
 purpose of attending to the duties of our said
 appointment. a% tN
 SYLvEsTER GALPiN,
 ALBERT +SEDGwlcK, CoMsm'rs. ORIGIN S. SEYMOUR,
 | .LitchAeld, March go, lsS9 49
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
PUBLIC SALE.

THE subscribers will sell at Public Ven l due, at Major c. Peck's tavern, insSouth Canaan, on Thursday the e6th day of April next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, One fourth part ofthe new Grist Mill, near Hunts Iron Works, in said Canaan. Also, one-fourth part of twenty acres of Land adjoining said Mill. Also, the Tavern Stand, Barn, Sheds, and fifteen acres of land adjoining, now occu- pied by Major c. Peck, near said iron works. Also the Store near said iron works, now oc- cupied by Gerrett Kellogg. Also, one hun dred and thirty acres of land lying on the east side of the Great Pond, on Canaan Mountain.
 The above described property will be posi- lively sold at the above mentioned time, un- less previously disposed of at private sale.
 ELISHA STERLING. Assignees cf the
 WM. M. B6RRALL, late firm of c.
 VIM. S. HoLABlRD, Monson g. Go.
 Canaan, Marck 26, 1882 AZ
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
BRUCE'S Neso- York Type Foundry.

ESTABLISHED IN 1913.
 THE subscriber has completed new edi- 1 tiOn of his Book of Specimens. with which his customers, and other Printers disposed to buy from him. may be supplied on application at his Foundry, Nos. IS and 20 Augustus-st. behind the City Hall. He would remark, for the information of those who have not been in the habit of dealing with him, and because different practice has been extensively in- troduced. that his book contains nothing hut the actual productions of his own Foundry. and presents a true specimen of what will be furnished to orders. The assortment is very complete, has been deliberately and carefully in twenty years brought to it's present high state of perfection. and embraces variety of styles, adapted to different tastes and to the various departments of printing Newspaper. Book and Job, highly finished, and cast of the varieties which are distinguished by their numbers in the Book. it contains of
 Roman and Itaiic, 27 sizes, from Twelve
 line Pica tO Pearl.
 Itpo-line and IIfle, 15 sizes, two-line Co.,
 lumbian to Agate.
 Shaded, IS sizes, two-line Plea to Long
 Primer. Primer.
 Halian, sizes, seven-line Plea to Long Antique, IT sizes. .ten- line Plea tO Nonpareil. Black, 12 sizes, >four-line Plea to Minion. \. Open Black. sizes, fOur-lne Plea to Great | Primer. Primer.
 Script, 2 sizes, Double Small Plea and c. Besides Music, Back Slope, Ornamented Let ters and Lottery Figures, Piece Fractions, Superiors. Astronomical & other Signs, Space | Rules, Brass Rules, Ornamented Dashes, Long Braces. more than 200 kinds of Flowers, and 1000 Cuts and Ornaments for School Books, Newspapers, and Scientific works. ss Orders for any ofthese. and also for Press es. Chasss, Composing Sticks. Cases, Furni- tnre, Printing Ink. or any thing required in the Printing business, will be executed on the most favorable terms, and with ahe utmost promptitude, a large stock of the Foundry ar- tices being always on hand.
 GEORGE BRUCE. | Ne,C- York, Mareh, 1ss2 Al