davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
A TAVERN STAND
AND
F A K NJ FOR S A l. E .

SAID stand is situated in Cornwall, near the
me- ing house-four miles from MIddebury, on
the road leading 10 Troy. Sad stand Is furnish
ell with convenient house, sheds and out-buil-
ding. and plenty of good water. so about
ten acres of land, five Of which is woodla nd per-
laininy IN the same. The above stand one of
fac best locations for a country stand in the
comfy. Also farm containing l08 acres of
tirs. rate and upon which is dwelling house,
two barns and first rate fences-slid farm has
upon il two sugar orchards and good supply Of
fruit trees, and as well watered as any farm in
the county. Said farm is within a mile Of the
tavern stand. Also acres of lend iu the swamp
within a mile Of tho farm. Also tho sIock Of
SAID farm and other valuable property. All Of
which Will be sold or part, suit the Purcha-
or, and 'mlnedaie possession given.
rs For further particulars enquire of
7. PGrkill, t. Eells,
&C. Tihen, Nj. o. Porter.
Cornwall, March %, 1913. 46-tf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

or Bald or Hard Heads, are invited to make
liberal application of this Tonic to the heads Of
their lords, and if il do not make them more hex-
ible and manageable will at least restore their
hair and add much comfort and beauty of the
gentleman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
w. & J. hittaker,
CABINET MAKERS.

~ ESPECTFULLY inform the inbabi-
- tants Of this vicinity, that they have
located themselves in the building called the
old Markham place, directly west Of Asa
Francis tore, and opposite the wooden fac
tory, where they have on hand good assOrt-
0I
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
RALDNEss AND LOSS OF Hail

RALDNESS AND LOSS OF HAIR.
&" is caused by a want of healthy ac-
ton on the vessels which throw of perspiration
from the head. When these vessels are weak or
diseased, the PersPiration is thick and clammy
and adheres 10 the mouths of the pores and clogs
them up, and dries and forms scurf or dandrnff.
Less blood is then carriud 10 The roots Of thc
hais, and for want of which the hair has moi
sufficient nourishmcnt, and consequently be-
comes dry aud harsh, and begins nsensibly 10
fall off which continuing TO increase, eventually
produces badness. Restore the capillary YES
sells Of the head to their former healthy circula-
ton, and a fine silky new hair will make its ap-
Pearance which will increase in quantity and vo-
lume until the hair becomes thick and healthy.
Jayne's Hair Tonic is the only preparation
thIt has ever been known TO produce new Hair
on Bald Heads, which it has done in innumt ra.
BILE instances, and will seldom fail, if properly
aud perseverngly used. Prepared only by DR.,
d. Jayne.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
IAYNE's sANATIvE PlLLs.-Tbes,

EAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS,-These
PILLsmay be taken at al! times. and are
SeDefcial in nearly all diseases. They have
been favori'e prescription Of The proprietor for
all obsi uct ions of the Liver, Spleen, X dneys,
Uterus, and al other Organs of the body-In-
fiamniatory, Intermittent. R.miIIent Bilious,
and every other form of Fever-Jaundicc and
Liver Complaint. For Dyspepsia they are really
an invaluable article, gradually changing the Wit
lated sscrrtions rfthe stamach. and producing
healthy action in that important organ. They
are very valuable for dsrasFs Of the skin. and for
what is commonly called 'imouriy of The blood,"
also for Female Complaint, CrstIyeness, &C. &c.
and in fact every disease where an AperIent,
Alternative or Purgative medicine is required
Dr Four FIFTHs OF the numerous aud dis
trcssing cases of DYSPEPSIA POSITIVELY CAN
be CURED by persevering use of this valuable
SANATIvE.
They are expressly prepared t, DO used as an
Aperient, xheh puaging is necessary, while, u.s.
ing his ExpectoTant, and for the removal ofOb-
siructions in the Liver. which is often at
trndant on some of the diseaser of thebreast. Full
directions with each box.
Also JAYNE's CARMISATIvR BALsAM, ceI-
tam care for Bowel AND SUMMER COM
PLANTS, DIARRHeA, DYsENTATY, CHnLIc.
CRAMPS. SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE,
SOUR STOMACH, CHOLERA MoRBUs, End all
arrangement nj the STOMACH aud Bow ELS.
All of the above Medicines are for sale by
SIDNEY MOODY, AGENT.
MiGdlebury. March 90. lS43. 49;lv
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
STATE OF VERMONT,

STATE OF VERMONT,
District Of ADDISON IS.
n, il remembered that at probate court
b holden al Shrreham in and for the dis
trrci Of Addison IN the 9Th dav OF july, lel3.
Edward Wel's one Of the heirs Of the estate Of
NATHANIEL WELLS,
late Of Brdpot in said District deceased moves the
Court that partition Of that part othe realestaie Of the
deceased which was cut, dover to the widow,
Ahnla Well, deceased, be made among lbs heirs
Of said deceased according to law-and that commis-
sioners b. appointed for that Purpore II is therefore
ordered that the said Edward Wells cause notice to
be given all persons interested 10 appear before said
Court at session thereof be held at the office OF u
II. Everest Esq in said Shorellam, on Thursday The
Sd day of August O'Clock in the afternoon,
at which time and place the said Court will appoint
Commissioners make partition Of the said estate as
sfore,aid BY publishing certified copy Of this order
in the Middlebury Peoples Press, newspaper printed
al said Mddcbury, three weeks excessively previous
10 the session Of said Court
J. y. BUSHNELL, Register,
A tue copy Of record,
10 Attest J. s. b SMELL, Reg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Plain Cloth, Flannels and
Cassimeres,

HIS Machinery being newly fitted up and
aud IN comlete repair, he is prepared to do
work In the Lest manner, and on the most
reasonable terms.
He will also exchange cloth for wool upon
as good terms as may be made in any estab-
lishment in The County. CALCULATES his pres
en' business for pcrmanency, he will endesv-
or by his constant attention 10 every branch
of it and faithful manner OF manufacturing
10 give complete sa isfActi"n to customers.
June, I'll lS43. E.B, WARD.
5;Sm
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
HAVE You A CoUGH?-Do not neglect

HAVE YOU A COUGH ?-Do not neglect
II; thousands have met premature death for the
want of a little attention 10 common cold.
Have you Cough 7-DR. JAYNE's ExPEc
roRANT, safe medical prescription, containing
no poisonous drugs and used in an EXTENSIVE
practices TOR several years, will most posi- ivey
aft ri relief, and save yon from that awful dis
ease PULMONARY CONSUMPTION, which annually
sweeps into the grave hundreds of the young.
the old, the fin, the lovely and the gay.
Have you Cough BE persuaded TO pur-
chase bottle Of this Expectorant TO-DAY !.
To morrow may be too late.
Have you a Cough 7-Jayns's Expectora.t
is the only remedy yon Should take 10 cure you.
For this plain Reason, That in no one of the
cases where it has been used has it
failed TO relieve.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
w DOL
Manufacturing,
CARDING AND CLOTH
DRESSING.

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
Il infrm his friends and the publ that lie
is prepared l.: receive, al his Factory on the
bridge in Salisbury village, wool, 10 manufac-
lure on shares, or by The yard, TO suit custom
ers, inIo
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
Where Physicians have
given the
PRANDRETH-S PILLS

fair trial, ihry conccde the medicine the best
evscuani at the bowels hith, rio disc evered. The
ingredients are all prepared expressly for the
m1nnact"r- of the Brandrcth Pills, and il is i'm.
possible TO obtain purgaiive of the san,e prop
critics except from DR.. b. Brandreih. Let phy-
s'cians AMI the ~orld at large bear in mind that
the Braadreih Pills may be taken, If necessary,
i"r any / Myth of lime daily. rot only w,ihoni
injury, hut with a ceriainty of beneficial re, ulis.
REMEMBER that they vrgeia lr and inno-
cent meiicin'. yet ! powerful for the removal
Of diseases whether sh;un;c or mt, infection
or otherwise.
That they purify the blood, and stay the fur.
ther pro sTesS of disease in the human body.
That. Ia many cases, when the dreadful rnva-
ses oil liberation had laid bare ligament bone,
ana where 10 al appearance, TO human means
cnuii save life, have patients by the use of these
PMS been restored to good health, the drvour>
ing disease have been completely eradicated.
Genuine Brandretli's Pills of the
New Labels, that
DEATH BLOW TO C0UHIlRFEITSl
Likewisr The
Brandreth External Remedy.
Are regularly furnished 10 the foIIowing
agents in ADDISON Co. for their sale,
from my n. E. OFFICE,
10 Hanover Street, Boston. 10
JONATHAN HAGAR, MiddIeburv,
Needham G. Dennis, Fast Middlebury
Barnes e. Fuller, Addison
P Fletcher & Son Briepot
Frost & Co.
P.ilander Jones'
Mouiton & Poller
Benlamin Allen. B istol
Munson & Dean,
3 z Hiskill, Cornwall
Samuel Ev-ris,
Sholes & Webb, Ferrisburgb
Roscoe & n rsh, New Haven
iiEiiey & Higgins, Salisbury
K9nt Wright, Sherrham
T Fl ki der. Srarks5ory
Nm. r Bixhv. Teraennes
& o s Simoud*, Whiting
SINGS & Bircha d Watrh Point
=. BH tNDRETE, NJ. D.
3t;%l al B roadway n Y
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26
NEAR EIGHT YEARS

Before the American Public. and now sold by
$500
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

tc- The attention of The reader is respectful
called 10 The following certificates. Howeve
great achievements have heretofore been made b
this invaluable medicine, yet daily experienc
shows results still more remarkable. The pre-
prietors here avail themselves of abe opporiunit
of saying it IS Il source of conriant satisfactio
that they are made the mean- OF relieving sue
an amount of suffering.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-26

June, 1913.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

II The Jaarna! OF Commerce defends its
course with regard To The Bank legislation of Mis-
slssppl, but unsuccosN ully. Here was the case
A bill was introduced Loco Foco Repudiator,
ostens!bly TO wind up the broken Banks of that
State, but really TO pudiate the debts due to
those Banks, and tarot ,gh them to their creditors
The Wings Instantly detected the real purpose of
for the collection OF TIM debts due those Banks for
the beneti, of their CT editors. This resisted
by the Repadiate.s nd defeated in the House.
but was carried IN the Senate, when the House
was obliged to conc ur or lose the bill. Such is
the hisSory of the ira nsaction, which the Journal
of Commerce untrul V reprcs ented as a contest to
pro!ong the existence OF the Banks on the one
hand, and to wind them up on the other; while
the Albany Atlas induiged In an outpouring of
the usual Loco-Fo CO slang about the Wings sus-
tanning and trying to keep live swindling insol-
vent Banks \ ow. all this was false The
Wings were in ,vor OF winding up the Banks
there was no op position 10 thatLthe simple qucs-
ton was to swr ndle or not TO swindle and this
the Journal ous tt to have pr esented. but kept ii
out of sight. and rcpvesented the opponents OF
Briscoe's oil! SIS laboring to prop up the rotten
Banks. Ii this were a solitary instance, we
might nave overlooked IL but the Journal has a
habit of giving oar side the sh ort end oishe yoke
the Wings were the Repudi, ,ting party ia Mis-
'ssippi, how they would catch it from the Jour,
mi,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL BuRGLA RY.-The watch
and j-welry of Messrs. (. S. S Rockwell No
A,;or House, Broadway, burgariously entered on
Sunday night and robbed of valuable gold and silver ,,ee.
diamond rings gold chains, plate OF raou, kinds such as
silver forks spoons Sc SC the whole estimated 10 Be worth
from SIS coo $4,000 which the burglars carried awav
They entered by ars getting into the adjoining uu,eueu,ed
store, formerly occupied BY Mr. Simpson as crockery
store whncr they bored ,nd broke through the partition
WALL Is inches thick. Mr. Rockwell was in his s,or.
abou; o'clock Sunday morning and heard an unusual
noise IN the wa but observing every thing apparently
right thought li,tle of the matter unt the burglary
and robbery discovered Entrance was effected hy
picking the lock Of the adjoining Th. was apparently,
doae on Saturday night oa reaching the inside il was
found that the door could BE- locked hole w.s ac
coFdingly bored the lock with get and the doc,
fastened with spike The keyhoie also plugged up
that no could look The robbers wee probably !,
work all day Sunday In the morning, above stated a!r
Rockwell heard strange ,he wall in The after
aboct o'clock the occupants of the store On The
other SIDE heard similar noise but attributed i, 10 rats in
the wall The robbers Only took about half OF vfsr was
wita heE reach and made tber exit pa.irg OUT at The
doOs IN Bsrcyes, jus, below the drug store of Ru.h.on
SAPa"a No trace has yet been obtained of the robbers,
though uaaerssand ,a, OF Police officer. some
days since warned the Mesrs Rockwell aans, such an al,
tempt upon their premise The offer OF handsome reward
Woald probably lead TO speedy detection.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05
u The murderers OF Mai. Floyd have been

q The murderers of Maj. Floyd have been
re,aken. The ST. Louis Republican of the Goth u say.
that Of them, named Mccuy and Perry charged with
being aecompices the murder of Major Floyd had been
brought tha, city from New Orleans few day, prev
their starting for St. LOUIS Perry in company with
three others escaped from the Frs, Municipality Jail Per
ry and named knight captured in the swamp
the city the third shot dead eudeayosing
make good his flight. female witness again,: the
charged with he murder Of Floyd has also beep brought
from New Oceans.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

foRcERY-Thc Albany papers have the par.
ticulars of the Of Peter nges on charp of
The of joins McKowa, Of Cumberland 10 nots q.
5000 Eagles gave hinselfout droret aud anpeass b,
Ihe papers found him, have meda,ed other foreer
He was fully committed.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

u RUSSELL, the well known singer, has re-
turned TO the city, and will be by advertisement, IL
another column, VIII give bis irst Conce, on Thur,da,
evening, at The Apollo Saloon. His many admirers III
need encouragement 10 induce them 10 CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05
u The Inspectors Weekly Report of Deaths

d l'e IN PeNs01 . ~ eS1H'J tx F08s VI DC3sIIs
for The last week the number to be IL men, 80 women
IS BOYS; 81 grsto,al 1877 or these there were apcper,
2 cholera nfan;um 90 cholera obus g. consumption IS
conrulsious 10, darrhGe dfopsy the head dys-nt
10, bilious fever reuitient do p scarlet do g. typhoid DO
Inflammation of BRAN II do bowels l. rnarasnas Is
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

Reported ARREST OF WEBSTER, THE PlsAre.
"A letter was received yesterday By John
Graham. Esq. Postmaster, from gentleman a,
Wilmington. " c., stating that seaman had
heen arrested al that place who nad shipped on
hoard vessol for the West Indies. Some person
said he thought he looked like the description
oiven Of Webster to which the man replied,
eyes, that is my name" He then admitted that
he had been on board the Sarah Lavlnla, and saw
the captain, mate and cook killed and thrown
overheard He said he shipped on board the Sa.
rah Lavinia at Alexandria. The person is de.
scribcd in the letter as being feet inches, with
large bushy, sandy whiskcrs, and that two of his
fingers have been injured, being now only stumps.
The letter was handed by the Postmaster to
Messrs. Rapec and VIM. c. Barrett who had an
interview subseq quently with Matthews, and Babe,
the other pirates, who are now in prison. Mat.
thews states that the description does not answer
for Webster, who is only about twenty years Of
age, and, he thinks, has nothing the matter with
his fnrers, and that he has no whiskers. Babe,
on the contrary, says he wears a tuft under his
chin. and that he could raise whiskers if he liked.
He thinks. too, that one of his thumbs was in.
jured.
The individual at Wilmington was arrested,
and is now in custody there He had been drink.
ing at the time of making the confession. He
had got out protection by the name of William
Chandler When arrested he was very violent,
and said if any person laid hands on him he
would Kill him. The impression here is that the
individual is not Webster; but Mr.. knight, the
tavcrn-kccper at Newport, at whose house they
stopped, will probably be deputed to proceed to
Wilmington and ascertain the fact.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

u The grand ente.tainuaea, ar h. America, a,pssn,r
last night Were greeted with the applause Nethns
an excel hs Ethiopian SereaadeTs Moving Doramas Ne
night O'clock -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

kESrucKY.-The following is the official vote
for Congress IN the Louisville District
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

u The Loco-Foco State Convention assem-
bles a; Syracuse to-day. The Argus apprehends
little diversity Of sentiment upon the Presidential
question, since ii canno; doubt that :: the prefer
ence for Mr.. Van Buren, out of this city and,
throughout the State, is all but unanimous
Upon the question as to the manner of choosing
delegates to the National Convention, it looks for
less unanimity.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

II was stated at Delmonlco's yesterday, we can
not say upon how good authority, that on We'd
ncsdav authentic checks for the amounts above
mentioned were given to Saunders to pay to con-
sgnors the proceeds of sales made on their behalf.
These checks were accurately copled-and the
forge paper delivered TO the nsignors, from
whom receipts were taken. The genuine checks
were then presented at the several Banks and i'm
mediatey cashed. After drawing the money,
Saunders went TO his boarding house, paid his bill,
took his clothing, saying, when taking leave, that
his father had received an appointment as medi-
cal officer in the British service, and going In
santlv TO the Office of the Great Western entered
his name as VIM. Henry Taylor, of Ohio, paid
500 for his passage and S5 to the Steward and
drove to the ship just in time to get on board. He
was a son Of DR.. Saunders, an Englshman resi-
ding at Manhattanville, and the American saws
the father has not yet been discovered by the Po-
lice, who are in search OF him. Saunders is said
10 have been an unshlllul penman and he proba-
bly, had assistance IN perpetrating the forgery.
We understand that all the checks were paid in
bills OF $ 1000 each, except one, which was paid in
S5Os and Sl00s. He purchased OF Mr. Frank
LIN, broker in Wal-street, 800 Sovereigns, and
this is ell the money which he onverted into gold,
SO far we could learn. The bills will probably
be OF little use to him abroad and his first attempt
10 pass them will doubtless lead to his detection
and arrest
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05
ExfnnSiye FORGERY.

The city was excited yesterday by the dis
closure OF great and most successful forgery
committed by Mr.. Henry Saunders, Jr., young
man only IS years of age, who was some months
since employed mainly out of charity as clerk by
Messrs Austen, Wilmerding & Co. auctioneers,
No. 2G William street. He was missed from the
counting.room on Thursday last at little after
noon, and had not since been seen there: but this
excited little apprehension, as 1t was supposed he
had failed to attend through indispositon. On
Saturday, however, Messrs. A., w. s. Co. learned
from one of the banks that their account there
was overdrawn. On examination it was ascer-
tancd that it had been occasloncd by success
full forgery; a close investigation was at once
instituted, and it was ascertaned, as stated in
the American, that forged checks to the amounts
designated had been paid by the following banks
CITY Bank s5,oCo Union Bank " 5000
Amer. Exchange Bank 5000 Bank of Commerce %. 800
Bank of America -. 1000 State Benk. 500
Merchants Bank +. j. 5000 Phenz Bank =. 5000
Manhattan Bank. 600 Seventh Ward. 5000
Total COO
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05

70 The Colorea Child AZ PeaIe's Museum is s,rons
70 the lovers Of Amusement,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-05
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence of The Newly oFh Tribune.
Pun,nrLYRIA. Srpismhrr s-p

T. VI.
THE MAcxESzIx SwoKD.-The spleRdrd sword, mad.
by Bailey and Kitchen for Commander Mackenzie by ode,
Of ro awasrea and s:g respectable Citizens of
Phadepb, was presented 10 that gallant officer Oa the 2
u, by the Committee appointed FOR thai purpose eou.,
;,s of Brig Gen George Cadwalader, Col c. c. Chilt,
Thomas c. Percva Stephen Baldwin, John Ely, aad Geo
n Martin The letter OF the Committee aad the tep!y Of
Commander Mackenzie published, well the sub
scripsion paper
DKrApyrL.-The body Of apparently young female,
horribly nutilaed discovered yesterday afternoon en-.
bedded the marshes ;he west side OF the Sehuyls
near the AimsHouse, by young who We're bath.
ing was in complete Of decomposition, with Ii.
head both arms. AID one leg off Upou the leg rem,aa.
was stocking with slipper the foot. The Coroae
took change the remains, the whole exhibiting fghu
spectacle There is cetai.y something mysterious abop,
the affair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30
For the Cecil Whig.
OUR MEN.

A ticket composed Of better men than
the present Wing ticket, was never, per-
haps, presented TO the consideration Of
the voters Of Cecil county. Universally
respected where they are known, our can
dida,es stand above reproach. Locofoco
elecionecrers have not with their usual
viruence assaied their characters with
the breath Of calumny, for the reason, tina,
any charge made against either of them
would have died on the lips of him who
gave it ute rance.
Standing far superior in every point OF
view to the loco candidates, our tickle,
commands the respect, and as it ongh,
to, so Will it, receive the suffrages Of a
minority Of the voters of this county -
Active, vigllant and upright in their bust
ness transactions, and possessing sound
and mature Judgments, doubt as to
their honesty and efficiency cannot exist
and therefore have no hesitancy in ask :
ing all well meaning and cardid men tc
rote for them, If they are elected they
will do honor TO the county, and the
State some service" w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-09-30

The (oveest of our race are soonest gone,
The fairest flowers, the soonest do decay;
The happiest moments haste swfiest on,
And all we love is sure to pass away.
Oh! could our signs, our pray'rs and tender tears
Have snatchd her from the dark wing'd an
gele's arms;
She vet had Ii ed, to practice thro' long years,
That pure and perfect piety tina, charms.
But prayrs, nor tears, signs, alas! could save,
Hope wept and wither'd as she saw her fall;
And fearful pity, pining DER her grave,
Sigh'd that her fate, must be the fate Of all.
Full many tear affections eyes have shed,
Full many signs been breathd by the beref:
Full many a bosom has embalm'd the dead
And treasured up tho virtues she has left.
No moro in beauty do we see her move
Amid the circle that she did adom;
No more we bask beneath her smile oflove,
But DER her absence bathed in tears we mourn.
We miss her in our meetings and our mirth,
AND by the fires de in our social telk;
All! yes We'll miss her by the winters hearth
And in the summer evenings moonlight walk
Yet oft when autumn's leaves shall strew the
ground,
And every sound at silent cvo shall cease.
Full many frienl in tears shall gather round,
The sacred spot where now she sleeps in peace.
| And there affection shall, fiom beauty's bowers
Scatter rich roses in their early bloom;
And gathor garlands ofthe iairost flowers,
To lay in homage on her silent tomb.
| Farewell best spirit may the bliss be given,
TO all thy friends, when LIES short race is
DER;
To meet thee at the golden gates of Heaven,
Whe re all sjoy and parting ia no more.
| FRIEND.
September, 2sth, 1913.