davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Later from China.

The brig Argyle, Captain Cooksey, ar
rived at New York on Friday evening from
Canton and Macao, having sailed the 18th of
March.
The u. S. frigate Brandywine, A, Com.
Parker, anchored IN Macao Roads on the
Hh February, having on board II. f.. the
Hon. Caleb Gushing, commissioner from the
United States 10 the Court OF Pekn.
HIS suite consists of six gentlemen MIR.
r. Webster, secretary of legation, Mr..
IO'Donnell, Mr.. Mcintosh, DR.. Kane, Mr.
West. Mr.. Herring, aud we understand that
the Rev. +. G. Brigdman, ID. d., aud the
Rev. p. Parker, NJ. d., have been appointed
Iolnt Chinese secretaries to the legation.
Mr. Gushing had taken n suite Of apart
ments on the Praya G!Gnde, at Macao, where
he would remain unill the BranGywnc had
taken in her stores and made other prepura
TONS for her voyage to the mouth Of the
Peihe.
Mr.. Gushing was wei! received by the au.
horties. He had issued circular to the
American merchants, asking information as
to the American trade.
Teas and silks were high.
The following is from the Chinese Rcposl-
tory, published at the end of February
At Canton trade ilourlshcs, and the manner
in which the first seasons trade under the
new system has been carried on has,
we think, shown that it works WE'LL
The authorities are friendly and reasonable
in oil their conduct, and have made progress
IN embracing the new order of things,
though some Of them are great losers by the
change. The people of Canton and It's Vi
cinty have LAID aside their EXPIRE ssions Of
hostility to foreigners, and we may hope Il
good deal of its spirits; and arc loud in their
PRAISE Of the efficient conduct Of The high
oilicers in RIDING the city Of band Of wi.
IaIns aud incendarlcs.
The residence there Of foreign ladies', and
heir passing to and from the city. il gradual.
y accustomlng the people to them, and 1t
may be hoped will by degrees induce an in.
lcrcourse with the families Of the Chinese.
which will at once crafty and instruct both
parties.
.Sare,y .Aboiished IN Hong Eong-On
The 2Slh Of February the Legislative Coun-
cil OF Hong Kong passed an ordinance de.
claring the laws of England relative to sln-
very 10 be IN full force IN that colony, except
IN the case OF slaves introduced by persons
not subjects Of her Majesty. who, on exami.
nation by n magistrate IN the absence OF
their masters, and on being assured that they
can be free if they choose, avow their prefe.
renee TO remain ~ slavery yet even then
they cannot be removed from the island with.
out again gong before n magistrate and de.
clar.ng that they go voluntarily, and in
preference to remaining III the colony as
ireemeD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Arrival Of the prcbe-Late Intclligrnce
from IIayli.

The United States ship Prcble, Thos
w. Freelon, Esq, commander, arrived
at New York on Friday evening and
anchored at quarantine from n cruise on
The Spanish Main, and last lrom Aux
Cages, (Iiayu,) where she had been
some time actively employed in protect
ing the lives and property Of Americans.
Affairs were somewhat settled when the
Preble left, but it was thought that tran
guilty would not long continue, as the
rebel chief, Acaon, manifested consider
able reluctance to submit to the authority
Of Gen. Guerrier, the newly-elected
President of the Republic.
There had been at Aux Caves, be-
sides the u. S. ship Preble, the British
brig o!war Griffin aud schr. Pickle, the
French briggs Of war Euryale and Sail
Ion, and steam frigatc Styzall, engaged
IN watching the commercial interests OF
their respective countries.
Only two American merchant vessels
were in port when the Preble sailed, viz
The brig Annawan, of New York, Capt.
Downs, and the brig New England, Nc
Candy, of Eos,on, all others having left
before.
The officers and crew Of the Preble
are in good health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
VIM. GILPJN, Sec 'ry.

AT meeting Of the friends Of Henry
Clay and Theodore Frelinghuyscn, at
the Town Hall in this place on the ovc-
ming Of the 9th ult. Hon. Robert b.
Cranston was called 10 tho chair, and
WIN. Gilpin, Esq. Sec'ry.
Voted, that s. Fowler Gardner, Benz.
II. Altman, II. r.. Hazard, Michael
Freedom, Benjamin Marshall and WIN.
Tew Tillcy, be appointed delegates to
attend the Wing State convention TO be
holden at Providence on the 9TH day Of
July, 1871, for the purpose of nomna-
ting electors Of President and Vice
President Of the United States.
Voted, that said delegates have power
to Gil vacancies, should any occur.
The meeting was afterwards address
sed by Hon. J. +. Summons, on the i'm
portance of the coming election, also by
Albert G.. Greene, Esq. who extended
a cordial invitation to the Wings Of
Newport, TO attend the Mass Meeting
to be held in Providence on the 9TH.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Electoral Convention.

A Convention of the friends of
Henry Clay and Theodore Ere
linghuysen, will be held at the
State House in Providence, OH
the 4th of July next, at 9 O'Clock,
p. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating four candidates for Elec-
tors of President. The friends
Of Clay and Frelinghuysen in
the several towns, are requested
to elect to the Convention dele
gates equal in number to their
Representatives in both branches
of the General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

sound National Currency, regulated by the
Will and Authority Of the Nation
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
to American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, en-
bracing further Restriction on the oxer
else Of the Veto: "
A faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
cecds Of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration OF
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom ofThought, and
Of the Right Of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amend dment Of tho Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of tho Presidential Office
TO Il Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

BABE THE PiRATE-We visited this
man yesterday in his cell, to which he
has been closely confined for some time
past, and the effects are visible on his
person, for he appears weak and losing
Gesh very fast. Ills spirits are good
and he talks as carclessly and coolly as
ever. We hear that it is the intention
OF the u. S. Marshal to remove Babe,
Capt. Driscoll and all the other prisoners
in his custody, over to the new Prison at
Brooklyn, which is said to be much more
healthy and commodious than "The
Tombs"
Since writing the foregoing, we have
been put in possession Of two remarkable
discoveries in relation to Babe, which
have come to light within the last twenty
four hours. 1t will be remembered that
the schooner Sarah Lavinia was recently
sold by the underwriters, and was bought
bv Captain Sherman. The vessel was
Immediately repaired by Capt S. and
fitted for sen. A few days since, in
overhauling the cabin the run was opened,
and there an axe was found which doubt
less had been used 10 destroy the lilo OF
Captain Dearborn, if not the mate and
cook. The instrument had been hid
away ~ the run, and was covered with
stains OF blood and with knots Of human
hair. Oh course this discovery puts an
end TO all doubt Of the laIsity Of Babes
defence. 1t has also been asccrlsined
that Babe is n native of this city, where
his parents still reside, and are highly
respected We are told that his father
and mother recently visited him IN his
cell, aud although he denied his identity
at first, yet that he subsequently, con
iesscd himself as their son We also.
that an eminent lawyer, John
Anlhon, has been employed professionally .
10 get free pardon from the Executive .
Dl the United States. What effect this
timely discovery may have on the fate ol
he other pirate. Mathews, remains 10
Jo seen 30 " J. True Sun |,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER is again ris-
ing with astonishing rapidily. Between
Saturday and Sunday, the rise exceeded
foot, which is an immense rise consid-
ering the large extent Of country over
which il is spread. We yesterday cross
ed rboats to the Pap House, opposite
this city, distance Of about two miles
and half. Tho water in Illinois town
covers all the ground, and is up into the
first story of the houses. Boats pass
with facility from the Illinois shore TO the
Pap House, more than a mile out. The
water, Yesterday, had reached within a
few inches Of the highest point attained
this spring, and nearly to the height at
tanned in the ireshcts Of 1923 and '26. -
A considerable portion of the curbsloncs
on Water street are covered, and the
water is running into the lower stories of
Battle Row, aud at the corner OF Laurel
street. All the rivers above are reported
to be rising, but the principal rise is from
the Mssourl-supposed to be the June
\ ireshet from the Mountains. Ii is prOba-
BILE that the present rise will exceed the
previous one Of this spring, and probably
any ever known by the oldest inhabitants
Ii is impossible to estimate the damage
done to individuals residing along the
banks of the rivers. Whole farms have
been laid desolato, and years OF labor de-
stroyed by the sweeping off Of fences,
the destruction of crops, SC. SC.
Boats from above report the Missouri,
the upper Mississippi and the Illinois and
their tributaries as n OVERLOOKING their
banks, and s,lli rising rapidly--spreading
destruction and CONSERVATION among the
inhabitants of the bottoms, whose losses
will be great Many of their farms are
completely under water, their crops en-.
tirely destroyed, and their stock either
carried off by the food or scattered over
the country, where they will, probably,
never be recovered.
The Illinois river is reported to be
within six inches of the high water mark
Of the great GOOD that occurred seventeen
years ago. AT Naples ii had overllowed
the bank, and the streets we've under
water.
Very heavy rains have fallen during
the last week in all parts of the upper
country, which it is feared will do great
deal Of injury to The growing crops
81. Louis Repubicdn, Of I'm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

The June session OF the General As
sembly adjourned in this place on Satur-
day afternoon last, TO meet in Bristol on
The last Monday of October next. The
following summary of their proceedings
we extract from the Providence Daily
Journal
Among the petitions and resolutions
passed on "Wednesday, June Goth, were
the following -
Resolutions authorizing the comman-
ders of the several Regimental Compa-
nies to make returns, and for other pur-
poses therein specified, passed.
Resolutions in relation to Henry Iiol-
den and others, in behalf of the descen-
dants Of the late Governor, Nicholas
Cuoke, passed.
Resolution for procuring Documents
from England, passed.
Resolution respecting East Boundary
Line. Passed.
Resolution of the city Of Providence,
respecting Stoninston Wharf, laid on the
table.
Report of expenses Of north boundary
line read and accepted.
The act TO amend the charter Of Meth
odisi Episcopal church in Warren passed
Act relative 10 Councilmen in Bur-
ri|lvllle, passed.
Report of committee to transfer books S
and papers to Clerk of Supreme Court OF
county of Newport, read and accepted.
Petition of George Wilson to be re-
stored to privileges, on docket of uniin-
ished business, granted and passed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Pacific NQuadfon.
u. S FLAG SHIp SAVANNAH,
CALLAo HARBoR, Gath Apr. 1914.

- ~ ih' '2hII tDhN NhNNhh,
CALLAo HARBoR, 24,h Apr. 1914
We arrived here the 18th OF February
and shall continue here for some time.
Oar ship Is 10 excellent order, the oili
GERS aud crew in excellent health and
spirits. Our commodore, a. J. Dallas,
and Captain G. n. HolI,ns, are fine off
GERS, and every thing goes on in beau.
tirul style.
18th March, arrived sloop Of war Le-
want, Captain Page, sailed 9th April, on
a cruise to Oahu, all well
u. $. irlgale United States, Capt.
Armstrong, sailed from this place iof
Mazatlan 9th February, to return here
and then to proceed home. u. S. store
ship Ere, Capt. Duke, sailed from this
place for Valparaiso l4th March, all
well, expected here every day, aud then
to proceed home.
CHANGES AND PRoMorIovs Lieut..
Henry X lIon, lst lieut.. Of our ship,
to be lieut. commandant of the store ship
Relief Lieut.. Cong. Sterrct comes
home on leave Of absence.
Lieu,enan, Mel NJ Howisob com.
mands schooner Shark, Lieut. Cong
Eagle on leave.
Sailing master Wayne, Of this ship,
lieut.. OF the store ship Ere.
Passed midsbipman w. IT, Mont
gomery, from our ship, sailing master of
the Warren.
Passed mdshipman w. T. De Tough,
sailing master Of the schooner Shark
Lieut., w Radford, from opr ship, Isl
lieut. OF the Warren. Lieut.. Robert IL
1T lieut.. Of this ship
Sailing master, Colvocoressis, oi
Warren, | ST lieut.. Of schooner Shark.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
dshipman j. Kell, gone on board Of

Ndshipman j. Kell, gone on board ol
Shark.
DR.. T.. Gilchrst, surgeon Of the Le-
want. DR.. Wood, Of the Levant, sur
geon Of this ship,
There is a commotion at Lima Gen
eral CastilIia having a large army out
side of Lima, aud General Vivanco
now President, having gone out to meet
him. We have not as yet heard the re-
suit. General Castillo is fighting for
the Presidency. .-BostOn Daity Adoer-
iser.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

towns, whether elected by the General ,As.
semby or by tho people 20 town meeting
who have neglected TO make their returns 10
the General Treasurer pursuant TO law. are
hereby authorised TO make said returns at
any time within thirty days from the rising Of
this General Assembly: and said returns
shall be as valid and effectual as If they
had been made at the time prescribed by
law
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
True copy-wiiness.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.

Voted and Resolved. That all Justices Of
the Peace who have been reelected, whelh
"r by the towns or by the General Assembly,
are authorized to serve twenty days from the
using Of tins General Assembly, without
'sking any new commission, with as full
power and authority az they have at any
I inc had.
True copy-wtncss,
HENRY BOWEN. SecIy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
ATEl JWMWs

The Committee appointed by the
Town for making arrangements to ccle-
bratc the ensuing anniversary ofAmcri-
can Independence, present the follow
ing order Of arrangements.
The Artillery Company, Col. Swan,
will fire the usual salute.
The bells will be rung at sunrise, at
noon, and at sunset.
The Artillery Company, under com
mand oc Col Swan, will escort the Ora
tor, Reader, Clergyman Of the Day,
Sheriff Of the county, Town Council s.
Officers of the Town, together with any
others who may feel disposed to Join in
the procession, from the State House to
the North Baptist Church, at . o clock,
A. NJ
Order of Exercises at the Church,
Voluntary on the organ ;
Prayer;
Music by the Newport Brass Band
Reading Of the Declaration Of Indc-
pondence, by MAJ. WIN. Ii. Henderson.
Music
ORATIoN by w. II. Cranston, Esq.
Music
Benedicton ;
Voluntary on the organ.
The seats in the galleries and side
aisles, will be reserved for the ladies'
tho House will be opened at 8 1-2 A. NJ.
The citizens and strangers, are re-
spccifully requested to join in the celo-
bration Of the day.
w. b. SWAN, Chairman,
VIM GMriN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
TUT EVVY WIIIItSs,
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'ry
AN ACT relative to the election Of Coun-

AN ACT relative to the election cf Coun-
Clnen IN BurrllvIle.
Whereas the Councilmcn of the town Of
BurrIIlvlle were by mistake at the town
meeting held on the first Monday Of June
\. D., 1911, elected separately and not to-
gcther as by law required:
II is ,nacicd by The General assembly as
joiioDS:
Section I. Said election shall he ns valid
to all In,en,s aud purposes as though the
vote for said Councmcn had been taken at
once for the whole number.
True copv-wtncss.
HENRY BOWEN, Seory.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

We mentioned in our last that the
Hon. II. Y. CRANsToN, Representative
in Congress from this State, had been
detained at Washington by sickness
We arc now happy to state, that Mr.
&. arrived here on Thursday last, hay-
ing recovered from hls recent indisposi-
ton
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
LAWS OF r. ISLAND.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
ln General Assembly, June Session, A. ID
lSIl

Resoired by The General AsSemby, That
The Attorney General Is hereby directed to
enter a noHe prosecute to all indictments
tor treason or for offences under the act en-
utlcd "an act N relation To offences against
the sovereign power Of the State" passed ar
hprIi session, 1912, pending for rial III The
Supreme Court IN the several Counties oi
this State, aud IN which verdcts lave not
been rcndered-upon condition that each OF
the persons so indicted, shall at the first
term of the Court ensuing, which the in.
dictmcnis against sCch persons may be pend
ug, take the following oath to be admins
tered To him by the Clerk ~ open Court:
81 sulcnuiy swear that ! VIII true faiil,
and allegiance bear To the State OF Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations, aud tia,
will support the Constitution Of this State
and of the United SIatCs-so hep me God y
The taking of which cath shall be en-
tered upon the records Of the Court, and
shall also give his single rCcognlzance H.
The sum of two thousand dollars that he will
keep the peace aud bc of good behavior dur
ing the term Of two years from aud after ,hc
time Of entering into such recognizance.
True copy witness,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
Friday afternoon, Jtne %.

"
HOUSE. The House met at 3 o'clock,
the Speaker in the Chair.
Petition Of Ora Potter, for sale ol
real estate, was granted.
An act in relation to lunatcs was
passed.
Petition Of Rhode Island Horse Guards
for arms was Withdrawn.
The lien law was taken up, and post
poned TO the next session.
An act was passed to continue the
operation Of the present lien law until the
end of the January session.
The House adjourned.
Saturday Morning, June %.
Bill defining the duty ofTown Treas
urers was passed.
Resolution was passed directing neces-
snry repairs to be made upon the Bristol
Court House.
Resolution appropriating one thousand
dollars for the compensation and services
Of the School Agent, was passed.
A resolution Of AMNESTY to all persons
under indictment for violations Of the acI
concerning offences against the sovereigr
power Of the State, was passed.
The General Assembly adjourned tc
meet at Bristol on the last Monday o
October
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04

Chace, Clark, Couroll, Collins, Grams
ton, Daniels, Dixon, Durlee, Fales,
Gorham, Greene, Harris, Hill, Hodges,
Hu.chins, Keech, King, Lawton, Moies,
Olney, Park, w. Peckham, A. Peck
ham, Pollard, Rhodes, Sherman, w.
Sheldon, j. Sheldon, j. Y. Smith, l.. b.
Smith, Taber, Thurber, Thompson, Up
dixie, Waterman, Watsop. -47.
NAYs-Messrs. Andrew, Brayton, G.
Brown, Fiske, Kinyon, knight, Man
chester, Potter, Reynolds, Stone, Whip
pie, Wilcox.-l2.
A resolution appointing commissioner.
on East Boundary Line was read and
passed.
An act authorizing Town Councils tc
examine registers Of voters, read and
passed.
The House then adjourned unit! 8 o.
clock in the afternoon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-07-04
AN ACT 10 regulate the taking of Fish i
tho waters of this State.

| AN ACT 10 regulate the taking of Fish IL
the waters of this State.
mis- pacicd by The General .ass'mJy as
joiiOirS:
Section I. No person living without III,
State. shall take any HOLSTERS, tautog, bass oI
other Gsh within the barbors, rivers or wa
tcrs of this State, for the purpose Of carry
ing them lrom thence ~ vessels or smacks
under q penalty OF ten dollars for every Of
frGce, and n forfeiture Of all the fsh o.
lubsicTs ~ taken.
Sec. Al penalties and forfelu~es accru
ing under This net, may be- recovered by in
dlclmrni or complaint, before any justice OF
the peace.
True copy--wiincss
HENRY BOWEN, .See'ry.
AN ACT relative 10 returns Of Justices OF
the Peace.
MS enacted By NE General .AsseD'5iy as
Ioiio'rs
The Justices Of the Peace IN the sewers
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-21

Conversations like the above are of daily
occurrence. The more the Balsam is known
the more it is appreciated. and the sale is
constantly increasing, from the recommen-
dalton of those who have used it and proved
its efficacy. 1t is only about year since
this medicine was brought before the public
and the sale of it has gone beyond our most
sanguine expectations. Hardly day pass
cs, but we obtain new evidence ofits superb
GRITTY over every other preparation in use ;
either by orders from distant places. or by
the testimony of those to whom we have sold
by the single bottle. Unlike most prepare
tions of the kind, which contain a large
quantity of opium, and serve ouiy to palli-
ate, (not to cure) the disease, this medicine
gives permanent relief. 1t not only seems
to do good at first, but continued use of it
shows plainly that it is valuable prepara-
ton, ana one that under ordinary circum.
stances will do more toward the cure of
consumption, and the coughs and colds that
lead to that dreadful disease than can posi-
bly, be effected by any other treatment. In
fact, the day is not far distant when BAR
CLAWS AMERICAN BALSAM will be the
only medicine used for pulmonary disease
in all its varied forms. Sold in Syracuse
by the proprietors.
Also by DR.. J. G. BEcKw1rH, Litchfield--
WEIGH & Co., Milton; Myron Harrison,
Cornwall Bridge; E. G. Peck, Ellsworth !;
David Gould, Sharon. - 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-21
MUSIC.

u PHELPS has recently made such ex.
IL tensive additions to bis stock Of Mu.
steal Instruments as renders il the most come
plete ever offered in this vicinity, in which
can be found Ladies' fine picture back Vic.
Inns of rare strength and purity Of tone for
20 and Is dollars only. One Ashborn Violin,
warranted to have been we'll used for at
leGst ten years. bargain for those who
may be seeking old Instruments Also, as
usual, full stock of German and Italian
Violins al prices from 2to 12 dollars. ~.
Clarionets with 5, 6. 8, 10 and IS keys,
suitable for Psalmody and the finer musical
performances. saess.a.s.'
Flutes of various brands, I, 4, and 8 keys,
fine Cocoa, full silver trimming, cup keys,
with or without Ivory blow ioints-fine box
wood do. 8 keys, for $l5, fine lockwood Flo.
rios 4 brass keys, and lined blow joints,only
"a. Do. do. cup keys and screw corks &C.
together with q complete assortment of Ger.
man Flutes from $l.25 upwards Also Cha.
rions and Flute Scales separate from books,
Violincello & Violin Bows. Bridges, Strings,
Rosin, &C. &c. all of which will be sold for
csah at prices that defy competition, and all
articles to be as recommended or no sale.
Litchfield. JulY l844 .sSF fS'&@Ns 81 size
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-11-21
Prices REDUCEls AND CASE 9kTAnNIS.
r, B., MERRiAlJAM,~,,
DENEISP

I'D ESPECTFUELYii invites YOUR attention
10 70 his highly improved and 1nerrihg
method OF iusertingw : aes ,ol6.} % yii.s1siF
> St0cktOR's Mineral IResRFuptible Teeth
from a single tooth TO a full SET, combining
the powers of mastications durability. com.
Grafton. ''s *.'''4 2ls 800
81 Teeth cleaned and plugged win gold and
other metallic substances, 90 rs entirely %
arrest decay. Children's teeth regulated. II
The subscriber will remain constantly at
his Office, 9Th building north Of the Bank,
Litchfieid, where those who desire his servis
ces, are requested to call and examine his
assortment of Teeth for themselves. Jan
work warranted. i5 Is ssv- ee ,ssiess .ssa3 :,
Teeth cleaned, 80 " Plate Teeth, 2 50
Full Sets on either jaw, each, @ $50.
Tooth Powders and Brushes for sale. 10
Litchfeld, Feb. l644.g asvis sss. S6tf