davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
LAST CALL.

LAST CALL.
A LII persons indebted 10 the undersigned
IA either by Note or account, will do we'll
TO call and settle before the first day Of June,
as further indulgence canno! be given As my
stock of Goods has been sold under Deed Of
Trust, hereafter the business will be carried on
by William Sandel.
G. F. OLDECOP.
Liberty, Miss, May l8, l84O 2lw4
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
ANTE COUNTY.

ANTE NOuNIf'
To all persons Interested in the Real Estate Of
SAMUEL PAsELEY, decedsed-Greeting:
VOU are hereby cited to be and appear
before the Probate Court of said Coun
ty, on the 4h Monday Of July, 1910, and shew
cause, if any you car, why the same should not
he sold, to.wt:-A Four Acre Tract of Land
adjoining the Town of Liberty, and bounded
at this time on the North by Lands Of William
c. HarrelI, on the South by Lands Of Thomas
j. Gordon, on the West by Lands Of 0. W.
CauIleild, and on the East by Lands Of ". I,
Crawford The same being Lands conveyed
by Robert Montgomery to said Paseley, BY
Deed bearing date, and Of Record, on the Re-
cords Of the Probate Court Of Amlte, bearing
date the 10Th Of February, 1889.
.,.A.., WITNESS JOHN WALKER, Esq,
S&S3WN. Judge Of Probate of said County,
4AXWS the Fourth Monday Of April, 1910.
@ ISSUED eth April, 1880.
R'N S. R. DAVIS, Clerk Of Probate.
May FL, 1910. 2lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

q L. !. PIERCE, GARBAGE MAKERS,
-. late Of New York, beg leave to state that
they have located themselves in St. Francis
Vile, opposite J. Carman's Store, on the main
road to Jackson, where they will build or re-
pair all carriages in their line with neatness,
cneapness, and despatch.
81, Francisville, March IA, 1850 Inns
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

nI virtue oil the ABOVE stated Wits Of ven
ID dittoni Erponas, TO me directed from the
Hon. the Circuit Court of Ante County, will
expose at public sale, to the highest bidder, for
Cash, before the door of the Court House, Of
said County, in Liberty within the hours pre-.
scrbed by law, the LIST Monday in July, next,
The following described properly, to.wi.; -
The North West Quarter, and the North East
Quarter, Of Section 5, in Township 2, Range A.
East; and the West Half, of North East Quar-
ter, of Section Number 8, Township Number
e, Range 5, East.
The above described Lands we're levied or
as the property Of Deiandant, John J. Lowry
and will be sold to satisfy the above stated ca
SEES and nil costs.
JAMES NJ. NORWOOD,
Sheriff Of Amitc County.
May 81, 1870. 2atds
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18
Sheriff Sale.

David F. Anderson Fl. ia. to November
John w. @. Way. Term, A. D. 1910.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1840-06-18

June II, 1910.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
NATIVE. AMERlCANISM

As absurd as ii may appear, 1t IS get often
Iasked What is Native Anericauism! What
do we mean by the Native American Party {!
Aud we are frequently called upon to answer
these questions us though our principles
and our objects could not be us we'll under
stood as any other thing about which men Ciai-
" converse. We mean BY Native Americans,
! to distinguish the citizens of this country who
were born in it, who have grown or arc grow
ing up in ii. from those who were born in Il
foreign country. This is the first grand dis
tnction. cmaintain their paramount right
to think and act for this country in all things
pertaining to the admission ofothers to 4 par
ticipation in their political rights But in do
ing this. we do not in the slightest degree mean
to impugn the rights of those who, uyon our
invitation, have become part of our body pol
Lite. That however i; /, grant by us ours is
the inhcritancc We the rightuI pUsscSsors,
| have extended that to them as a bounty. We
mean to deny their right 50 10 extcnd that in
vtation. as to enable them and their abctors
fore Welded Of our own free will. The lndi-
an was, il is true; the original proprietor. He
received our ancestors, and gaze them shelter
and welcome. B"thc 9urc Mcm o"iy III,
mcuaS 10 lire. lie never lNought lucn into
his uigwaln, or %Gt item darn ut his couu.
eli fires. We have done both-all that the III
dian cave and ntp1r tilan he over conceded
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
{ A t T. ON

WE called on 70 caution ttc lolc thc'EteS','s
" n particular, against puschprins lomany 'raNe Ter
ur,r at,ycr pretruces they nay offered, any OF
pK. EVANS INVALuAGLE MEDICINES,
"A tc,r unp ccedcned success in the OF Consump
tna Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint indigestion, Cosllve'
ness Loss Of Appetite, Palpitatlon OF ~ Heart Fam
IN the Head, Breast Back ard lrts, D. IHn"ss kcst'
les mess and all diseases originating IN tie stomach,
Heart Ling. Liver. and the associate ogas &c, has
cause 4 e Kess .nposter wbo il Is a>ccrtaned, has
L.enirar eng ttough PennsS yania Mary an Virginia,
Sc 10 counterfeit and veAd deieenous imitation OF
EVANS, CAMoMlLE AND ApERENT PILLS:
. autr i;nrostcr las Introduced into Pennsylvania,
SPURIOUS article, lull orling to be rAhls SoofH
iN >tHuP, Tor children when cutting 'hcll ,ee'h-poi
81 cA dclceIlcus coUIlfIlfi'S therefore, ia
urdnr 10 protect the public against the !loads Of sqch
in; osiljons and TO them the hehelt which ms
Genuine Medicines never fail n Cesto"Ing he has caused
the label OF EVANS CAMoMILE &c, PILLS, 10 be en-
tered acccldng to an act OF Congress-.
A notice Of which entry is printed on the labels on
every bottle Of the Genuine Pills and he has caused the
name DY l.. Paris 10 be stricken out OF the label OF
his celebrated Soothing Syrup, for children when cutting
their eth that the label OF the genuine syrup reads
:.DR. WA. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP" al ntall.
hc dy for the pain and sickness 10 which children
g Subject ,tlau cutting tAet tested AID approved by
1io"7alaa tcc,-e-s Gat 2:Tsss who naveby It's early
applications not only csentcd their children from sn-
icrng cAcIUcatng pam but II many instances rescued
iEem from death.
d. Be particular in examining the labels and also in
ug that DR.. Evans nevervends any of his medicines
save through the medium of his resident agents adj
yrr,ised throughout the Union, at the Western Office,
Louisville. Ky, and his principel office 100 Chatham
Street New York, where wholesale orders will be
promptly executed OH the most liberal terms
The public may rest assured that IL every instance
tIu comes within the knowledge OF DR.. Evans any
OF his agents where the Counterfeit Medicines pur
chased or Wendell he will give them the earliest public
notice Of tie imposition. Already have proceedings both
cji and criminal been instituted against several Drug
si>r+ who have been detected, and their names will be
lai before The public al early date. THE BEST
PROTECTION he offer for the PRESENTS, tocauton
purchasers 10 obtain his Medicines from the
AGENTS ONLY.
LEWIS Johnson, IjdSLingjoR, y. e.,
{. CDrHsHAHK, Gcpr-to'"a y. {.
DMLL 5. ENIwIsTLE, ,ilasall-l, y. G.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED SILKS.


We were no less gratifed than surprised yes
terday at examining the beautiful specimens OF
silk now for exhibition and sale at the Silk
Agency in this City.
The articles of which we write, are few spe-
cimens from the Silk M.nufaclory of Miss Rapp,
at Economy, Pennsylvania, and if their examlna-
ton will not satisfy the most incrednlous of the
practicabiity of making silks in this country to
compete with the foreign article, there Is nothing
which can bring conviction to their minds.
We understand taat Miss Rapp annually man
ui"rrcs several thousand dollars worth Of silks
and that the whole work, from planting the tree
to putting the goods upon the shelf for sale, is
ia At her establishment. II may re ally
seen to what extent Mis- Rapp has advanced in
silk culture, when as bounty upon her silks for
the year l839, : received il the State Of Penns.
valia, about three hundred dollars,-a sum sufli
cient TO delray all the expense Of putting her
silks in a marketable condition.
We most decidedly concur in the opinion Of the
highly respectable menoralists who have peti-
toned Congress this session, to put prohibitory
duty upon foreign SILKS, ana the otateS III when
IA protective bounty has no: yet been offered for
the growth and manufacture of this article, should
follow the example of those in which it has been
done.
Silk culture in all the States in this Union is
now no experiment.; its practicability has been
proved beyond the shadow of doubt We
never can be :" free and Independent States as
long send to Europe for this single article Of
LUXURY the immense sum of twenty-five millions
of dollars annually and we hope the time is not
far distant, when we shall not only save that
amount of money to our country, but se'ad to the
old world the quantity of American raw and man
ufactured silks, now received lrora it. The
recent depreciation in the value of morus multi
caus, renders it easy for every farmer to com
mence the silk business to adyan age and to all
those who have the opportunity of doing so, we
would say $50 on > with the noble enterprise,
and aid in putting your country above dependence
upon foreigners for what we can so easily make
ourselves
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
DIR. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE
pIITS

These Pills strongly recommended to the notice
the Ladies safe and efficient rcmed! IN remove
ing those complaints peculiar TO their SEX from want OF
exercise general debility OF the system, distractions,
snppresons and ireguarity Of the menses at the
time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the
stomach and bowels, ard producing new and healthy
action throughout the system generally They create
appetite, correct indigestion, remove gcdness ard cr
lous headache and enlneutly useiu! IN those
plants which distress females much at the TURN
iIrE They obvate costiveness, aud counterac all hys
teca and nervous affections, likewise afford soothing
and perlnanent relief in uor abus, and in tie most OBJ
stinatc cases OF chloros green sic knees, hey invar
ably restore the paid and delicate female to health and
vgor.
These pills have gained the sanction and aplobuton
OF the most eminent physicians in the United States, ard
many mothers can likewise testify to their extraordinary
efficacy 70 married females, whose expectations OF the
tenderest pledges Of coDnubal happiness have been de-
eaed these Pills may be truly esteemed blisslI boom
They soon remove all functional debility and if taken
according 10 directions, obvate all morbid action
DIX. GoonEs CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLs.--are for all
the following diseases: Suppression, rreguIarity
tcntion Of the menses, tuor abuS, clo!osis green
sickness costvenoss, gravel, incontnuance of urine,
affections, Mysteries, Floarsus uerl, falling OF
the woh, aud piles also, pains in the side chest limbs,
head, stomach or back dmness, confusion Of sight.
alternate fushcs of heat and cIness; treinors; watch
ings agitation anxiety bad dreams. and spasms. This
medicine is acknowledged 10 be o: the most valuable
ever discovered purifier OF the blood and fluids it is
superior sarsanara, whether sudorltc or altera
tive. AGENlS " .t
LEWIS JOHNSON, IluShihgton, d, c,
3'RUIks GeOy,retOlrA, ID. C..
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

"MILIrIA OF THE UNITED STATES -
The Secretary of War has transmitted to the
House of Representatives a letter embodying
his views ola new organization ofthe Militia.
His ideas, though altogether new WITH IL. asa
manner Of defence, appears to be good. He
Says - The expenses OF u, h,
II carried out, would place the United States in
an lmpregiables state of defence, VII nv exceed
Sl,362o93 yearly, if the maximum number
OF days Tor drill be adopted by Congress ;and,
as tlsbelleved that ten days III each and every
year VIII prove sufficient, the annual expense
will be less than $5O0,ULO." We have net
room Tor further extracts this week, but will
CT G It our attention III our next ~ ,irly.
ti!S Is one among the many vaIua..lt tcc,l-
inellte some friend has sen lis Irun lie House.
Tor which our thanks are due.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
~ KJTks q. NTN. JEU7ItTVETW, y. Z.
BELL s. EATWIsTLE, .7leraHdta, d. c.

INTERESTING AND APPLICABLE TO THE
AFFLICTED, WITH DISEASES OF THE SToM-
ACH, OR NERVES, such as Dyspepsia either Chronic
or Casual under the worst symptoms OF Restlessness
Lowness of Spirts and general eluacia1ion Consump
ton, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liver Aecons
Jaundice, both Brittany and Spasmodic: Costiveness;
Worms of every variety Rheumatism, whether Acute
Chronic, together with Govt, Scroina, Pains in tie
Head, Back, Limbs, and Side Typus Fever, Scarlet Fe
YER putria Sore Throat, Fever and Agne, spaSmodic
Papltaton of the Hear, and Arteries, Nervous Irritable.
~, Nervous Weakness, Mysteries, Tic Dou!onrcuX,
Cramps Female DISTINCTIONS, Heartburn, Headache,
Cough the Common Humid, and the Dry or the Whoo-
ping \ sthma, Gravel, and Drops.
The Blood has hitherto been considered by Empircks
and Others as the great regulator OF the human system,
and nch is the deTotedness Of the aherants to that
doctrine, that they content themselves with the
simple possession Of this taacious opinion Without
ginning into the primary sources IRON whence Life
Health and Nigor eminae, and rice rcrsa, PAIN Sickness
disease and death Not with DR.. Hunt whose extern
sve research ard practical experience euHeny quail
lty him for the profession oil Which he has been Of
The llos useful members. He contcnds-and moments
reflection will convince any reasoning mind Of the cor
rectness Of his viewstha the stomach, liver, and
cated organs the primary and great regulators OF
health, and that the blood in very many instances is 1e
pendent these organs and that unless medicine reaches
THE ROOT OF THE DISEASE, the superficial ano-
uguay prescribed, serve but iols 10 the
iayo.cs OF Lceprootca laaes. Indtrtese convictions,
the c%peuae Of years q close application the doctor
has 1!sco' c,c9 medicine whose searching powers
irresistible, an: IN Prrac,sng i IS viii E9"le3ge 81
IS being radical cure il tie yaIitu3 diseases alfeal
cnYincGac e%cA il applied III the most critical cases.
tint he DOS not pretend 10 asC1ibe to u&T5 BOTANIC
Prtrs supernatural agencr sfom positive proofs
within the knowledge Of !!uIn'rcts he is prepared 10
bow, hut when cycry otLcr cal>Aly remedy Las been
g.:2en Up, HrHI Eo1<.>r Flu>laHcAever been known
fail IL efectiHg two very certifying results that of
ai3ing olna bed Of sickness and disease those Who
I've c~iu their ct acy, ami thus AMPLY raWardmg nr.
II "a. ot lis long ~! a.A.ous study 70 attain this per
iccAun III the hcailg art.
nr ).TANS's CANOMILE s. APERIENT PILLS,
EVANS FEVER AND hGJE PILLS,
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

NATiyE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. week we
will devote a large portion Of our paper TO the
remarks Of the Hon. Thomas II Lewis, Of
Iouisana and of Col. Christy, of New o.
leans, both delivered before the Native Amer
lean Association Of New Orleans. They are
worthy place in our columns, to the cxcIu,
sion Of any Other matter, and shall have it.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

g AGAINST THE INsIpioUs WILEs or IoREiGN IN
PruENcr--I coNJyRE YOU BELIENE ME. / Elbow
c1rfzrxs-rIlr JEALOUSY OF \ FREE Perm orGET
TO DE CONSTANTLY AWAKE-slNtE HISTORY AND EA
pEKIENcE PROVE THAT FOREIGN !NFLrENcE IS ONE
OF THE MOST BANEFUL FoE3 or a NEPthLlcAN 20
vERNMENT.'-i a$hingtohs Iarc%tH .1dtjesS.
81 HoPE WE MAY FIND SOME MEANS - FuTtRL'
OF SHIELDING OURSELVES FROM lokEiGN INFLUENCE,
PoIITICAL, COMMERCIAL. OR IN WHATEVER fokM 1T
NAV nE ATTEmprrp CAN SCARCELY WITHHOLD
MYSELF FROM JOINING IN TIE WISH OF SIlAs DEANE
.--.TuAT THERE WERE AN OCEAN FIRE BETWEEN
THIS AND THE OLD WORLD. '-.JegtFSoA.
Whether successful or not, sHccecde eeneralos s4alL
tnoao 1a ,re understood R4,Ia end Ll6criteS aaa
rtrc neither AFRAID nor ashamed 10 0sS'ft O, mnR"m
hfm GnI M,t ne ouysqrcs ,qav dor a least This con
<2lIiioq IN on, chains ltat aJ through our neglect
that this People NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the "o
pie OF Lexington to their Representatives in the General
Court al Mss rcNuset-. l172
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

ANoTIIER LADoR~R.-Thc Liberty Advo-
cate, published at Liberty, Miss is welding
strong pen in good cause. 1t has taken
up the Repeal Party, and is advocating its
merits to support. This is only a beginning.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

"a BRIEF EXAMINATION OF TIE ExrE-
DIENcy or REPEATING THE NATURAL1zA-
rIoN LAws.'-We have received the above
pamphlet, giving succint and most convincing
reasons for the Repeal Of the Naturalization
Laws. 1t should be read by every man in the
United States, both native and naturalizcd.
We hope it may find its way into every city
and village in the Union The spirit with
which the Repeal Party Of Nc" Orleans i@do-
mo their work of salvation, is an honor TO
Louisiana, and will be, eventually, the spread
ing of the holy fire all over this widely extern
ded country.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

hI;," FOREIGNERS WILL MAKE OUR EXEC loNS 4
clRsE INSTEAD or A BLEsslNG."-M ri Fan Buren,.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
MICHEL, O'CONNEL.

The WAsHINGToN LycEUM, No. I've have
paid several visits to this Society, the latter on
Tuesday evening last,-and would give it our
most hearty recommendation to the youth Of the
City. We sec the germ OF strong minds in many
of the members, which, with cultivation, may
Weld rich fruit. Question under discussion,-
Was Napoleons career beneficial to the world -
The arguments we last heard being merely
historical, were Of little interest, except in the
ncac may they we're brought out This question
has been under discussion long time, and we
have no doubt, with great improvement to the
members. Let them discuss historical questions
a,oge1her, and the information that will be i'm
parted to them generally will be immen<e--not
from what one speaker can say,-but the COM
bincd arguments Of the whole Society, if taken
in the aggregate, and judged impartially, must be
of incalcuIabe interest and benefit to members as
well as listeners. BY the way, little better order
would not hurt-and so much frlvoity and bonn
hast doesn't sound well. Let not the presence
Of the ladies' Effect you so, but pursue the "cven
tenor Of your way" regardless Of every and any
thing bu, Improvement. We wish you ,u, cess.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28
EDITED BY JOSEPH ETTER.

G@AI communications for this paper should be adj
dressed to the Editor.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

TO OUR READERS 1t will be seen by the
above, that we have had our commission III our
pocket for some time. We would not have
brought il to your notice at this present writing
but for the purpose Of saylng,-we intend dong
our best for YOU and the glorious cause in which
we are engaged We shall not promise any thing,
but will let the paper speak for itself All we
want is, an effort on your parts to support US, and
We, in return will rcdouble our cXertlons to support
YOU and the Repeal Party The march OF the
cause is onward. The People are waking up.
The Press begiHs to discharge its cannonry III vol
levs quick and thick, from one end OF the Union
to the other; and we hope ere another year rolls
its round to make more cheering report than
the signs the times now portend to a casual
Observer We fear not the lthstand-
ing Mr.. Hands h"o gear bill. We have full faith
and confidence in the virtue and integrity of the
American People, and firmly believe that when
the objects OF the Repeal Party are generally
known, they viii be thoroughly appreciated and
universally admitted and received. TO their trl-
bunal we commit ourselves, nor fear their ]udg-
mcnt.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

WARN TIE VIPER AND HE'LL BITE YOU
Through the poiteness of a friend, we have been
put in possession of the following letter, which
we publish rerbatina, for the purpose of showing
the boosted highminded1ess of the g Sons of
Erns Ise.''-" An sure, its your own s1Date sell
that's all lrishman, that has come among the
Yankees and got rich off them, sure, and why
should you employ them!' is the language of
these clansmen But, Michael O'Connell mistook
his man. Though " the best salesman III all
Dublin" he could not, with all his 6iarney, get
to be the . best in all Baltimore" We withhold
the name of the gentleman to whom it witten,
but have the letter in possession, for the edi-
fcation Of those who may wish to "sight it,
But, let Michael speak for himself:
Baltimore Aprile 18Th 1887.
Mr.. SIR, should like to try my hand
in auction sales, | think its me, that could induce
them to by, sold once in Dublin, and sale it
was to, for thav said that was the best sales man
that was IN all the place, | would not be after
rubling you, but seeing you have anew salesman
II inst thought you wanted som one to help you,
tina, could sell and aslire you that it is me that
could d. the thing dHasenuy, your self, is a
verv good hanl, but see you have a Iarg" buiS
ness, and beleave me and think you are doing
msre then them Ill besides yourself, | think the
man you have their with you is a bit Of a yankov
Devil aril wau i be. after taken vaukey ~ =.
store of mine, faith and their not thare long be
fore they set up i'll opositlon to your own self,
next dore til you, all they want is to get a little
in sight in the business, and when they do thay
go straight of and the next time you see them,
they have store ld from the seller to the garri,,
for they have mack of getting goods, that nobody
els have, |, think heard you say you came from
Irand and beIeave that you will give me the
preference YOU will pleas write to me throu the
post office, and shall get your letter amedately,
your very particular friend
MICHEL O'CONNEJ
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

"Dont be so EqninocioI," as ,hcqnict little
lnuo aid TO his 3coldiDg WIFE
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1840-03-28

"lMpNovE YOUR HAND AND MIND YOUR
DOTS. BY reference to our advertising col
ummS, il will be seen that the Mcssrs French
are again with us; improving our hands-ii
not our morohs. We know from experience
tlicir worth If you want to learn to written
a lc~tie the shortest time, call on them they
"a.r 10 the job for you almost at a locomotive
speed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
To the Public.

TVHE embarrassed state Of the country and our
l. own necessities compel us in future to adopt a
different course in our Mercantile business We
therefore take this method OF informing our custom
ers and the public generally, that as we are CON-
PEELED to make heavy payments during this winter
and the ensuing spring, that all debts doe US must
be paid or satisfactorily arranged, so that we can
make them available, and that our sales after the
first day of January next, will be considered due on
the delivery Of the articles sold, unless on terms OH
erwise specially agreed upon.
H. BUCHANN0N 4 co.
Columbus, December 2ith, lSS9.-25-tf.