davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-12-15

TNHE SOUTHERN SILK MANUAL, and Farmers
Magazine. Ie.-This work will be published under the
auspices Of number Of gentlemen actively engaged in
the cultivation Of MoRUs MULTlcAULIs feeding of the
worms, the manufacture Of silk 1t will be edited by
F. YEATEs REESE, and furnished 10 subscribers at
dollar per annum.
Ample arrangements have been made and correspon
dents established to enable the editor present work
containing all The information the planting and
cultivation Of the trees the feeding of the worms and the
successful management of the entire silk business. The
work will also contain valuable information agriculture
and farming generally.
1t will be the particular object of the editor 10 promote
the interest Of those engaged in the silk culture in the
Southern and Western States there the cuvaor pos
sessps peculiar advantages in respect to climate SOIL la
Dor. &c. ....s MI.
Orders by letter. (pos pai) with the subscription for
the year, wl receive prompt attention. Address +.
Yeates Reese. Baltimore. .a.. ,... ..... ..
Persons DESTROYS to have the above valuable work
be supplied by calling at my store, the Buildings
, Dec 8 T.. HOWARD. Agent.
The native American., 1838-12-15
PROPOSALS

For publishing in the city of Washingon weeklyne
paper, 10 be devoted TO the interests Of RELIGION
and LITERATURE 10 be called
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

cipl'ne was perfect. The seamen appeare
strong active and hardy. The ships are
nuii saiiers, and rather short aud heavy
looking, but formidably armed, The larger
ones carrying some very heavy guns amid
Fps. This fleet is manned with 10000
men, and has always four mouths proyis-
ions on board. There are besides several
large ships on The stocks.
The Black Sea fleet consists of eighteen
sail Of the line besides frigates. Capt.
slade OF Ibe British Navy, states that, in
1880, there were eleven sail If the line in
the Black Sea, with about the same num-
Der OF fngaies, and a due proportion of
corvettes and brigs, in commission. He
saw squadron Of FIVE ships of the line,
four frlgates and q brig, perform several
evclutions, all which were executed in "a
crcditable manner. Boston Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
GRAND EXHIBITION.

twill be seen by the announcement made in
the subjoined communication, that we are to
have grand exhibition on board the Hercules
on Friday afternoon, if the weather is pleasant.
The crew of the Hercules will be exercised at
the guns, and will 60 through al the evolu-
tiDns OF naval engagement, in sham fight.
This will no doubt be spendid sight, well worth
journey to see, and we anticipate will be wit
messed by thousands.
Forts Wolcott and Adams will be excellent
points Of view, particularly the latter, and will
accommodate vast number Of spectators. The
Steamer Kingston will take passengers off, and
will assume favorable position to witness the
grand display.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

Anotler personal rcncontre in Conaress-In
the House of Representatives, on Monday
evening, Mr.. Downing, the Delegate from
Florida, in debate, made some personal re.
marks upon Mr., Biddle of Pittsburg, Penn, to
which the latter retorted that it was false. Mr.
Downing thereupon seized some missile and
made demonstration of advancing violently
upon Mr.. B. but he was prevented by the by
ISLANDERS. The charge Of falsehood in the
mean time was repeated by Mr.. Biddle.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

Mcrico and FrdRce.-The editors of the
National Intelligencer have received a file of
Mexican papers to the date Of the lst Of Nav.
rom which they learn that the negotiations be-
tween the authorities Of Mexico and the Rep
resentaiives of France had been broken off: the
final note Of the Mexican Minister utterly de-
clining a compliance with the demands Of the
French agents, bearing date the 10th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the SENATE ION Tuesday, Mr.. Nor
ri. offered resolution, which lies on the
table, for the adjournment of Congress on
the I'd Of July, until the I'd Monday in
November. Mr.. White from the Commit
tee on Indian Affairs, made report in re-
siion to the Chcrokees. which was read.
Il is in opposition to the views taken i.y
tie Secretary Of War on the Cherokee
question, communicated to Congress by the
President on the 2Ist Of May. A large
number of bills were acted upon, but
aoue of them Of general interesis.-On
Thursday, The Senate took up the House
bill for the suppression and prevention of
Indian hosilites, and for allowing addition
nj iudemnities to the Seminoles. Some de-
bate took place, and the bill was finally
passed to third reading. Yeas 40-Noes
O.-On Friday, Mr. Wright, from the
Committee on Finance, to which was re-
ferred the resolution of The Senate of the
3lst ult. directing the committee to take
into consideration certain provisions of
the Deposit act Of 1886, and to report
thereon, made report which was read.
After a debate, in which Messrs. Web
ster, Norvell, Wright, and Benton, took
part, the report was ordered to be
printed The Senate then took up the bill
making appropriations to prevent and sup
press Indian hoslilties for the year 1898,
aud for arearages for 1897; which,
after debate was passed withou, q division.
On Saturday Mr.. Clay presented several
petitions in favor OF II United States Bank
" hich were laid on the table. Several pri-
vate bills were acted on, after which the
Senate adjourned.
In the HOUSE, on Monday, the pro.
ccedings on the Indian Hostility appropri-
alton bill lasted till 7 o'clock. The debate
being closed, tho House proceeded to take
the question on the amendments. Seven
making considerable reduc-
lions of the original appropriations, reported
by the Committee of the Whole, were a.
greed too. Mr. Bells amendments, appro-
priating the additional sum Of $4,000, ,O0O
for pacification, was rejscted-yea- 90
nays ll2. Tho previous question being
put and sustained, the question on the
passing of the bill was put and carried
yeas I43, nays 37.-Tuesday and Wed.
nesday were especially devoted to the con-
slider alton Of Territorial buslness.-Or
Thursday, no business of importance wai
transacted.-On Friday, the House, wal
occupied long time with the bill for til,
erection of new Treasury building Af
ter amending it, the bill was laid on tn,
table. The House then took up the private
bills, many Of which were ordered to {
third reading and passed. (Sixty-fve il
nlI) On Saturday, a number of private
bills we're disposed of, and nfer getting
through with them the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

The steamer Sirius, as well as the Great
Western, is daily expected at New York, al
though her arrival in England has not vet been
heard Of She was advertised to sail from
Cork for New York, May %; and from New
York TO London, June 22d. The British
Queen is to take her place on the Sd of Sep
tember.
The Great Western was advertised to leave
Bristol May %, and on her return passage to
leave New York June 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

Russian Ndry.--Copt. Crawford Of the
British Navy, who visited the Baltic IN
1896, and who had - full opporiun'iy OF
viewing and examining the Russian fleet
in that sen, says that the Baltic fleet cor
sists Of three ships Of ITO guns esch, sI
Of 81, and ls Of "a. making % ships Of
the line one rnzee Of sc guns, fr'ra'e oi
50, and seventeen of ~ guns, besides cor,
ye,,cs and small craft. The chips LOOKED
neat, and man Of war like. though rather
heavily rugged. Some cf the uanGuvres
we're iolcrsbly well performed, snd the dis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

GirGfes.-We learn from the New York
Evening Post that couple of Giraffes, or
Cameleopards were brought to that port on
"Wednesday, in the bark Prudent from Cape
Town, South Africa. Their heads are eigh-
teen feet above the ground. They belong to a
Boston company. These are the first animals
of this species which have been brought to this
country, and.t they will excite great interest.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

FLORIDA WAR.-The Globe in announcing
the return of Gen. Jcsup to Washington says,
that the war in Florida may now be considered
at an end--that there are but few Of the In
dians left in the country and that Gen. Jcsup
has taken in all about sereRieen hundred Of
them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

Ne,c Hampshire Leeislcturc.-InC In Convention
of the two branches Of the Legislature, on
Thursday, the committee appointed TO exam
inc the votes for Governor. reported that the
whole number was 5i,5so. ofwhich. Isaac Hin
had 2s,G97, and James Wilson, Jr. (shc Wing
candidaie.) 1924. There were aai votes for
James Wilson, and i9s scattering. In the ai-
ternoon, Gov. Hill met the two Houses in con-
vcntiou. was qualified. and read his annual Mes
sage.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

!, is stated in one fshe western papers that 3a7
steamboats, have been bu'i, on those waters within
he las, four years. The large ST number buili a
any one place was lis-st Pi,tsburs Al Cincin-
nati % we're built.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

Progress cfhe ResumptioR.-It is said that
'he. banks of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky arc
IN correspondence, relative 10 an carly general
resumption of specie pa,men,,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13
ICoMMUNICATIoN.
R|VHIHI = t''tF ~
THE HERCULES.

The French lhree-decker Hercules now il
our port awaiting the arrival of the Prince do
Joinville, continues to receive visitors Of al
ranks, ages and sexes, from our town and adjon
ing places, attracted by the novelty Of the sigh
and the well merited reputation OF the ship, lis
gallant country and officers. For the last few
DAYS the assembage on board has been so great
that the spacious decks, cabins, and the whole
of this vast fabric have, at times, been literally
crowded with American matrons, young ladies,
and pretty misses Of all classes, who have, by
the politeness and urbanty of our sincere allies,
been enabled TO form correct idea of "La
Belle France," her noble ship, her gallant and
orderly tars, and the politeness and amenity Of
her officers.
The officers of our navy who have visited the
Hercules have received the polite attention of
Ad mira easy, and have expressed themselves
well satisfied with the extreme neatness and
correctness which pervade every part, and were
extremely gradled with the cordial welcome
experienced.
We are authorised to give notice that on Fri
day, the 18th inst. weather lair) splendid din
ncr III be given the Officers Of the Navy and
few other invited guests on board the Hercules,
preceded, by general exercise of great guns
and small arms, and mock combat, (when 500
great guns will be fired in the space of ten min
utes,) showing the manner Of boarding and re-
pelling boarders, as performed in actual fight.
These manGuvels executed by the gallant
crew we have Witnessed, so full Of youth and
vigor, cannot but be most interesting specta-
tacle, and will doubtless attract all those of the
naval profession, as well as the curious of all
classes, who will gladly embrace this opportu-
nifty of Witnessing coup d'ail at the same
time uncommon and imposing.
The Corvette Favorite moored near the Her
cules will be prepared to receive on board the
Ladies invited, and nothing will be neglected to
give them that cordial welcome which they may
of right expect from Officers of France.
o. II is expressly desired that during this
display on Friday, no person will come on
board either ship other than the invited giests.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

I'HE ALrNANpRE.-Wc are informed that
application has been made to our Government.
by the French authorities resident in this coun-
try, for leave to send the Alexandre, and the
Captain and crew TO France. The answer has
not yet been received, but will no doubt be af
frmatye. We have heard many things. which.
il true, leave no doubt that the Captain intend
cd to dciraud the owners, and would have done
so but for the frmness of Doct Gourard. the
Vice Consul.
On Thursday afternoon Lieutenant and two
boats crews from the Hercules, took possession
of the Alexandra, removed her from the Long
Wharf and anchored her in the stream. of the
North end Of Goat Island. Her rigging has all
been taken down, ovcrhaulcd and replaced, and
wood, water and provisions taken on board, pre-
paratory to sailing. One Of the Lieutenants Of
the Hercules has been appointed to the com
mand of her. Capt. Marsand will go in the
Hercules.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

We rejoice to see the kiNosroN again run
ming between our ancient town, and Providence.
Capt. Richardson is well and iavorably known
to us, and we have no doubt will perform the
duties of his station in manner which will be
highly satisfactory to his passengers The
Kingston, we undcrstGnd, will continue TO run
as long as she pays her way. We hope that
she will be sufficiently patronizcd to be kept
permanently on the route, as she is a good, swift
and safe boat,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-06-13

STEAMER JouN w. RICHMoND.-Agreeably
to her advertisement this splendid boat made
her first trip TO New York, with goodly COM
pany) on Thursday night last, and came back
on Saturday night She is a fine looking boat,
of beautiful model, and as soon as some alter
ations are made in her furnace, WILL we doubt
not, be as fast boat as ever ran in our bay At
present sufficient supply of steam cannot be
generated, owing to deficiency of draft in her
furnaces, but that is a difficulty considered ca
sy to remedy She is by no means slow, how
Eever, as is tested by the fact that she made a
passage to Providence on Sunday afternoon,
with 500 passengers on board, in an hour and
iorty-iive minutes. Her accommodations are
excellent, and the Ladies Cabin particularly,
large and elegantly furnished. Capt. Townsend
is so well known to travellers, that it is needless
to say ought in his prase-but we believe him
to be capable and prudent, and we know him to
be gentleman and a " clever fellow"
, We hope that the Public will patronize and
sustain this boat, as it is in consequence of he,
being on the route that the fare to New York
c is reduced to a reasonable price.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30
Badness

|
| "A BEAUTIFUL head of hair is the gran,lest nrna
ment belonging 70 the human frame. How strange
y the loss OF it changes the cnunenance and premas
tnrey trlnes on the appearance of old age. which cu
SEES nnnv to racoil At being uncovered and Sometimes
even to sbn' scieiv to avoid the jests and snsers Of
Their nc1ua tance the remainder nj teir lives are con
seqn"nfiy spent IN refinement. In short, the
loss Of property fills the generous thinking vonh with
Tint nenvv sinking gloom does the loss of his hair
noavert all these unplen. circumstances Oidrilge'
alm OF columbia stops the hair from FILLING of on the
hrS application aud few bottles restores it again.
likewise produces eyebrows and whiskers; prevents the
mar from turning gray makes it curl beautifully, md
ron sfm Numerous certificates of the first
balm are shown by the propfetor,.
0r Read the fdllowing:-
Robert Wharton, Esq. late Mayor of PhiladeIph
ms certihet an ,dt he below to the high charu
ter OF he following gentlemen.
The undersigned do hereby certify flint have used
the Balm Of Columbia discovered by j. Oldtidpe and
have f'nnd highly servceabIe hot only az preventive
against the fang off Of hair, but also certain rostor
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in st George charre
,o No Sc North Fifth 81,
JOHN P INGLfS, 1921 Arch street.
JOHN d THOMAS. M D, 1853 Rncest
JOHN s FtREY, i0l Spruce street
HUGH MtCURDY. 24s south I'd st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 Arch street.
II known that three of the above sigiers are more
'ah ~ years o! age and the others not less than 80.
(From the Mavot1
Coniitonaeal Of PENNSYLVANIA,
City nj Philadelphia
!, Robert Wharton, Mayor Of said cy of Pbl,d.
ma, DO hereby certify that am well acqunnted with
Niessrs lnglis. John Fure, and Hugh M"Curdv.
hose names are signed to the above thew
are gentlemen OF character and resmeta;l;tv md ~
such full credit should he given to tie said certificate.
In witness whereof have licrelint6 set Inv hand
and CAUSED the seal Of the city to be fixed, this
9th day of December, &C. Wy ''''
T.; 81 ROBERT WHARTON, Mayor.
OBSERVE that each bottle of the tien<fue BALM has
splendid engraved wrnpper, on which is represented
the fplIs Of Niagara, &c
Sold wholesale and retail by the sole asents for Am.
nsa, No2 Fletche street, Maiden Lane enc dno,
below Pearl street and by drugs lists and erf,msrs
through h. country.
JARVIS K ANDREWS.
m! Wholesale Agents. New Oreons
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30

A CARD.
TNffE undersigned have opened house in this civ,
Il for the purpose of ransacting
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
OFFICE, No. 10 GRAvIER STREET, Up STAIRS
II p LEVY.
The house at Grand Gulf, Miss, will be continued
in the above name.
References.
sf sss1s h , ss & Small orlsans La.
II b Hill Il Co, Louisville, Ky.
John NJ Gilmore, Vicksburg, Miss.
h HaiPe so c"sps"t co, Co. Grand Gulf Miss
Siles Lillard, Natchcz, Miss.
New Orleans, July II, 1888. iylo
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30

PARKER'S ROCKY MOUNTAINS, &c.
JOURNAL of an Exploring Tour beyond the
- Rocky Mountains, under the direction of the
Z M, performed in the years 1885, '36 and
10; containing description of the geography, ne.
oiogy, climate and productions and the number.
manners and customs of the natives; with Man
OF Oregon Territory, by Rev. Samuel Parker, A nj
l he River and the Desert; or Rccollec,ions of
the Rhone and the Chartreuse by Miss Pardoe.
author ofthe City of the Satan, &c in vols,
The Robber, Tale, by the author OF Rlchelieu,
The Gypsy, Attila; in 2 vols.
The Two Flirts; or Adventure in Country
House, and other Tales, by Lady Blossin gton. F.
Bnlwer, Mrs Norton. Barry Cornwall, Mrs Gore
Captain Medwin, and others; in . vols.
The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nick lebv
edited by boz with Illustrations by Phiz, No. l.
Just received and for sale by
BENJAMIN LEVY.
T EiF Lard-2O0 Kegs prime leaf lard in stoe- a nd
IL for sale by LAYEr g. AMELUNG,
u Commerce street
HOLLAND GIN-a pipes Holland gin iu store for
III sale by
}. RICO,
FRENCH BRANhY-7 halt pipes French Brandy,
''''' ''' ~ y THAYER & CO.
aug2l "a Poyd,ss streot
ORLEANS PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
NO. % Magazine street, opposite Lanks Arcade
LNSTABLfSHED for the execution of mans. MAJ
II and drawings merchants circulars busps,,p ans
address cards OF every description funeral circulars IN
deep mourning paper aPothecary and druggists labels
BANK checks, dray receipts, &c printed aud execute IN
''ne'p and expeditions STYLE WITH " the P,Gpreter
NIB. Bank Notes nelly executed. MA
YVES ERN BUTIEK-A superior article, for
w sale by SLATER Il TRTER, W
HzA 20 Poydras street,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30

M. TUkS.
VkNf, AmerIcar Dem0cFat or hints on the social anr
Il civil relations If the United States. By ], FEM
more Cooper. - vi"
The Two Flirts; or, Adventures in Country Honse
and other tale, b, Lady Blessngton, l. Bulwer. Mis-
Norton Barry Cornwall, Mrs Gore, Captain Nlcdwin
the City Of the Sultan. N"'''' "
The Casket of Gems, the Gift of an Uncle and Aunt
with fine wood engravings bv Anderson
Just received and for sale by WIN MckEAN,
Jeio cor Camp and Common sts
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30

pOSlN DEOSS-7O bbls rosin dross, landinc an,
IL y for sale by JTHAtERS IN vi"
y "a "A Poydras street
CAVE & sCHAFFERS Compoun0 Fluid Elk,
" tract of Sarsaparia, for the cure of obstinate
erup,ions of the skin; pmples or pustules of the
lace; bies which arise from an impure state of the
blood; scaly cru ,tions; ms in The bones; chronic
rheumatism; tetrr; scrofuia, or kings evil; whit.
swelling; syphilitic diseases, aud all disorders
arising from an impure stute of the blood, by long
resIdenc in hol climate, the injudicous use Of
mercury.
Also,-Cave & Schaff rs Worm Syrup, or In.
FAINT Preservative: the best preparation new extant
Among which are the foow,ng:-Indian Dye.
for col"rlng tho hair; Bears Oil; Russian Bear $
Grease; Pomatum; ichaw's FrecNle Wash: SUI
perior Pearl Powder; Lily White; Cream of Roses;
Vegetable Rouge; Otto of Rose Lip Salve; Kre
oslte Tooth Wash; Carbonic Dentrlfice; Orange
Flower Wafer; Powder Putfs and Boxes; Amer.
can Charcoal, neatly put up in four ounce vials
Preston Salts; Cologne; Kreosote Tooth.achc
Drops; Hair Brushes; English Dressing Combs
Indian Hair Oil;-with variety of othur Perfu-
meres, &c. For sale by
l. w GLENN'S PERFUMERIES.
] C TRINCHARD,
Corner Of Canal and Bourbon streets
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30
PROSPECTUS

IHfi subscriher proposes to publish, In tho he.
ginning OF the ensuing winter, n Condemnation r.
me twenty volumes of the Old and New Series of
Martins Louisiana Reports, to be cntnprised in four
Volumes 80, according to the model of Peters
Condensed Reports.
:, This work is now ia preparation by ]. Burton
Harrison, Esq, of this city, assisted by William
brand. Esq The Editor is also permitted hv
distinguished retired Judge of the Supreme Carr,
ana by one OF the sitting Judges, to ekpect from
their personal supervision all the advantage which
may naturally be reaped from their experience.
Such work is becoming every day more NO.
cessary, as the original is vounlinous. etprn.;vo
ana scarce. An increasing curiosity too is mani.
lest in the other States of the Union, in ref.ren.
to tho peculiar Jurisprudence of Louisiana. and ~
circumstances of the numerous priurnlcs ber. d .o
cldod in the adjustment of conflicts of laws NAB.
the knowledge of adndgcd cases of prima me-
lily TO the urists of the whole Union. No,nou w.
the rising republic of Texas has adop,od mir cn,e.
and thus there is great demand for The I,ouisann
decisions from fresh quarter.
convenient notes. indicating tho batall,l coso,
decided IN Louisiana, and occasionally those in ,ho
more authoritative forums of the other s,,,o Ill
he added to each case VIII
Tho work will form four volumes, royaJ or,avo
ana VIII be delivered, bound, 10 subscribers nj as
per volt in case it sh6ud be found prar,;c,Li. W
compress II into three volumes, the price To sab.
Scrlbers will be 81 per vol. ~ '"''
Subscriptions received by
VIM McKEAN.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30
rRAMKLYN TNFTRMARY-

FRANKLIN TNFIRMARY
'HNHf' public are respectfully informed that this insti-
tuition IL erected on the most improved plan, and
ia an AIRY and most admirable uaon in the auboure
Franklin, upon the ruilroud, one mile from ,Ile Miss.
sii,pi.
The building is large and mo- commoliously divided
int! apartments for keeping separate different classes,
and dtierent diseases.
The institution is supplied with the most skilfnl and
attentive male and female muses., and speaking the va
rous modern languages.
Private rooms may be had bv gentlemen at five dol
lars per day, including attendance, &c
Terms in the Urinary wards, two dollars per day.
Slaves also two dollars. Small Pox in the ordinarv
wards FIVE do,rs.
All capital surgical operations extra
The resident physician is DIR Weddernan TO whom
application for admission must be made or to DIR A
Luzemberg, No II Rampant street. aul4lx
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-08-30

FOR CHARLESTON,
| III III sufficient freight offers an A sup.-
,TFTI> rior ind fast sailing Brig, having part eli
-, cnrg" engaged for above named porE will
meet WIN immediate despatch For balance cf freight
appyto LEVI n GALE
angI4 90 Commence s,rect