davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-29

A MONSTER SrEAMsutP.-'The steamship now building
by w H. Webb at his yard the East river, is 81 tons
larger than the largest ship belonging navy
She be called the United States, and is intended for
New York and New Orleans packet. The agent for her
construction is Mr. Charles H. Marshall agent OF the old
line of Liverpool packets. The following the dimen-
sions OF this immenee ship;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
.MLSCELL EsA.V'.
From the Columbian Magazine.
THE MIN THAT KILLED HIS
NEIGHBORS.
Founded on Fact.
Founded on Fact.
BY l.. MARIA CHILD.

fr is curious too bserve how mans spiri-
tual state reflects itself in the people aud
animals around him; nay, in the very gar
ments, trees and stones.
Reuben Black W as an infestation in the
heighborhood where he resided The
very sight of him produced effects similar
TO the Hindoo mag ical tune, called Rang
which is said to bring on clouds storms aud
earthouakes. His wife seemed lean sharp
and uncomfortable. The heads ofhis boys
had bristling aspect, as ifeach individual
hair stood on end with perpetual fear.
The cows poked out their horns horiz
tally, as soon as he opened the barn yard
gate. TIE dog dropped his tail between
his legs, and eyed him askance, to see
what humor he was in. The cat looked
wild and scraggy, and had been known 10
rush straight up the chimney when he NOV
ed toward her. Fanny Kembie's express
siye description Of the Pennsylvania
stage horses was exactly suited to Reu
ben's poor old nag His hide resembled
an old hair>irunk.' Continual whipping
and kicking had made him such stole,
that no amount of blows could quicken
his pace, and no chirruping could change
the detected dropping of his head. All
his natural language said, as plain as
horse could say il. that he vas most un-
happy beast. Even the trees on ltenben's
premises had guarded AMI knotied ap>
pearnce. The bark wept little sickiy
sears ofgnm, and the branches grew awry,
as il the, fell tie continued diseord, aud
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
USE OF THE NETTLE.

The Nettle is generally considered by far
mers and gardeners as useless and trouble
some weed; but needs little argument to
prove that the most common gifts of Provi,
dence, are often the most useful to mankind.
The common singing nettle is one of the
best medicines which is produced in the veg
ctable kingdom and its medicinal qualities
ought to be more generally known and APP
preciated. In the form of simple, weak in
fusion, taken in the quantity of a pint a day,
it acs as an Alternative and deobstruent in
impurities of the blood. A strong decoction
taken in the same quantity, proves an admira-
Bile strengthener in general or partial relax
alton.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Too late for Church.

An old negro in Connecticut, who Lad
always been very constant IN attending al
church, and prided himself further more
in being among the first there, happened
one morning to be detained far beyo the
usual hour
john, said Cuffee, as he stood carding
his wool for the occasion, 'hah the kind
ness to tell me what o'clock him beg
Can't tell you, Cesar, the clock has
stopped should think it was pretty con
siderable late.
'I4e wonld'u be exposed if'twnr hal
hour Top n'dat,' returned Cesar and hur'
ried to church as fast as his handy legs
could carry him. lie entered towards
the end of the sermon just as the parson
was rei,eratipg his text for the last ime
The last shall be first and the first last.
Cuffee turned Upon his heel and went out
exclsming-
Dat mean mel come las: but 1se out
fusser, any how; de next time dis niggar
goes late to meetn he no go at ALL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
A GOOD WIFE.
l.. T. J..

A good wife should be like three things,
which three things she should not be like
First; she should be like snail, always to
keep within her own house; but she should
not be like snail, to carry all she has upon
her back, Second; she should. be like an
echo, to speak when she is spoken to; but
she should not be like.an echo, always to
have the last word Third: she should be
like town clock, always keeping time and
regularity; but she should not be like town
clock, to speak SO loud that all the town may
hear her.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
vERDANT ICE MOUNTAIN.

Lieutenant Kotzebue discovered in the
western part of the gulf of the north of Behr-
ngs Straits, remarkable curiosity in ma
ture, being mountain covered with verdure
(moss and grassy composed interiorly Of solid
ice. On arriving at a place where the shore
rises almost perpendicuarly from the sea to
the height of an hundred feet, and continues
afterwards to extend with gradual inclina-
ton, they observed masses Of the purest ice
one hundred feet high, preserved under the
above vegetable carpet. The portion expos
ed to the sun was melting and sending much
water into the sea. An undoubted proof of
this ice being primitive (i.e. not formed by
any cause now in action was afforded by the
great number of bones and teeth of man.
moths which made their appearance when it
melted. The soil Of these mountains which
to certain height are covered with an abun-
dant herbage, is only half a foot thick; it is
composed of mixture of clay, earth, sand,
and mould; the ice melts gradually beneath
it; the carpet falls dow nwards, and continues
to thrive-the latitude is 60 Is, 36 N.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
REFORM.

AS tits never too soon to be good, SO is
il never too late to amend. will there.
fore, neither neglect time present, uor
despair of the time past. III had been
sooner good, / might perhaps, have been
better; if | am longer had, ! shall atm
sure, be worse. That have stayed a
long time idle in the market-place, de-
serves apprehension; but If i am late sent
into the yiney ard, have encouragement
to work, Il win give unto this last as un-
to thee
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
CURE FOR CANCER.

Mr.. Thomas Tyrrell, of Missouri, adver-
tises that cancer upon his nose, which had
been treated without success by DR.. Smith,
of New Haven, and the ablest surgeons in
the western country, had been cured in the
following manner:-He was recommended to
use strong potash, made of the ashes of red
oak bark; boiled down to the consistency Of
molasses, to cover the cancer with it, and in
about an hour afterwards TO overlay it with a
plaster of tar, which must be removed after a
few days, and if any protuberances remain in
the wound, apply more potash to them and
the plaster again, until they shall disappear;
after which, heal the wound with common
salve. Cautery and the knife had been pre-
viously used in vain. This treatment Effected
a speedy and perfect cure.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Scra ps for the Curious.

Why does man scrape the edge of a
pine log when he's about to singi To get
the pitch.
j. L. Toll free is the name Of the Super
intendent of The Railroad between Mere
dosia and Morgan city.
| Bobby, my love said silly mother 10
her darling whom she had been cramming
with tarts and other good things, 'can y ou
can eat any more!'
why, y-e-s, mamma, was young hope
ful's hesitating reply,."I thiuk | could, il
stood up.
Marin, said little urchin to his moth
er, as he stood licking molasses cup. Il
want you to give me an India rubber life
preserssr, SO needn't never die
Ofall duties forgettulness is the hardest
to fulfil. The very effort to forget caches
us to remember.
Moliere, in one Of his comedies, states
it as a reproach to England that she has
produced eminent men in all the arts and
sciences, but never a great dancer.
There is a new paper got up in New
York called 'Humbug.' 1t is a branch
paper, we imagine.
! When you hear a young lady ridiculing
her absent friends and acquantances, in
fer that her friends and acquaintances
ridicue and depise her.
Some body in Philadelphia says he has
short horn Durham COW which gives %
quarts Of milk per day. The Baltimore
Sun man says he has known long horu'
give more than that, and kick it over in
the bargain!
A new church is to be erected at Pitts
| burg free TO any one who chooses 10 preach,
4 provided he can prove that he is no gamb
Ter.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Ocean SOlitudes.

These are no solitudes on the earth so
full of solemn and impressive grandeur, as
the solitudes Of the ocean. None but they
who have traversed the vast wilderness of
water and gazed long and musiogly abroad
over its trackless wastes. can fully imbibe
the impression which the ocean solitud es
are suited to faslen on the thoughtful
mind.
"a Solitude says Burke, more solemn
and awful than that of mount AIMS forests.
or deserts, penetrates the soul with a
spirit of devotion. Every agitation pro-
duces new beauty, or new wonder; the
miracles of the armament are reelected in
every wave, in the unce easing restlcesness
of which, we recognize the eyer.marching
progress oftime; and as the waves grad<iai ,
ly accumulate at a distance, seeming TO
collect their strength in their approach
I o the shore, aud fall on the beach in the
form OF semi circular cascade, contems
plation seems to have the power Of pro-
ducing ambrosal slamber and silently
whispering TO the imagination, that the
soul of it's eternal origin, and Of eternal
duration; we SEEM for moment, to be
like Enoch, ! in the road of translation
to heaven.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
alDogtrw.
SON. G.
Bf Mrs, CAREY.

Farewell, Dear youth! when next we meet,
If meet again we may,
Wilt thou those vows of love repeat,
That thou hast sworn to- day!
4 know that now thy gen'rous breast
With fervent passon glows;
And on thy love and truth, profess'd,
My dearest hopes repose.
But time and absence oft destroy
Each hope, young love had CHERISHED,
And prove them false as dreams of joy,
That with the daylight perish'd.
And, oh! It's sad to think, how soon
The bloom Of beauty flies;
A morning flower that fades at noon,
And in the evening dies.
Then say, should Time, ere next we meet,
Steal youths fresh tints away,
Wilt thou again those vows repeat,
That thou hast sworn to- day?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

BY Blsnop HALL.

What are all excelleDcies without re-
spect of their use! How much 60 cd ground
is there in the world that is neither cul.
tured nor orowned! What a world of pre-
cious mortals lies hid in the bowels of the
earth, which shall never be coinedl What
store OF pearls and diamonds are boarded
up in the earth and sea, which shall never
see the light! What delcaces of fowls
and fishes do both elements sfford, whicl
shall never come TO the dish! How many
wits are there in the world, which lie wi
lingly concealed Wheth out of modes.
ty, or idleness, OF lacking wished op
portunity. Improvement gives true
value 10 all blessings: penny in the purse
is worth many pounds, yea, talents, in an
unknown mine. That is our good which
does us good.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
LVVETER.4T TIE H.4NIT.

There is nothing more familiar to our
daily observation than the power and in
veteracy Of habits, insomuoh that any de-
cided propensity is strengthened by every
new act of indulgence, aud virtuons pfin
ciple is more firmly established than be-
fore by every new act Of resol1e obedi-
ence to its dictates. The law which con
meets our aclings of boyhood or of youth
with the character of manhood, is the
identical law which connects our actings
in time with our character in eternity
The way in which the moral discipline OF
youth prepares for the Donors and enjoy
ments of virtuous manhood, Is the way
in which the moral and spiritual disc pline
of the whole life prepares for virluous
and happy immortality; and on the othe r
hand the succession Of cause and effect
from pruf gate youth and dishonest man
hood to disgraced and worthless old age
is inst the succession also of cause and eff
feet between the misd eeds and depravities
ofour history on earth, and our endura nee
of WORTH essness and wretchedness for
ever.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

O. A young bachelor friend of ours, says
the Palmyra Courier, whose destended visage
and awkwardly assumed air of indifference
plainly indicated that he had recently recev-
ed the mitten' from his lady love- handed
US the following, few days since. The ap-
pealng look with which he requested its
publication, as he added with a sort Of spas
modc effort, TO let EN- see he didn't care
straw was too much for our good nature,
and we yielded assent We premise, howev-
er, the scamp has stolen it from newspaper,
or magazine. His fair one,' will no doubt
be dreadfully relieved from all apprehensions
of his entertaing suicidal thoughts.
WHO CARESs
The jig is up-I have been flung
Sky hig-and worse than that
tThe girl whose praises have sung
With pen, with pencil, and with tongue,
| Said no--and felt fiat.
| Now, will neither rave nor rant,
Nor my hard fate deplore-
Why should fellow look asant,
If one girl says she won't, or can't,
While there are SO many more.
strove my best-it wouldn't do
| told her she d regret
She'd ruin my heart and chances too;
As girls don't like them fellows who
Their walking papers get.
She's gray of eye-and her sweet smile,
Like some of which I've read,
Is false--for she, with sotest guile,
Lured me 'mong rocks near loves bright isle,
And then-she cut me dead.
Well, thank the fates, once more I'm free,
At every shrine III bow
And if again girl cheat me,
Exceeding sharp guess sh'll be
I've cut my eyeteeth now.
Oh, like the humble, bee III rove,
Just when and where please,
Inhalng sweets from every grove,
Humming around each flower love,
And dancing in each breeze.
L. T.. J.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
M ASSIEU.

A deaf and dumb pupil of the Abbe
Sieard, gives the following beautiful res
plies TO the questions put TO him:-
O. What is hope!
A. The blossom of Happiness.
q What is Eternity!
A. The lifetime of God.
q. What is Gratitude!
A. The memory of the Heart.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

An iiopemenf-.4imost A correspon-
dent of the Cincinnati, Ohio Commercial
who signs his name 'Dou Juan, states
that an amusing affair come off on In
street, in that city, a few days since. A
young man, whose parents had forbidden
his paying attention to young lady, did
so clandestinely; and on certain night
last week the lovers agreed 10 elope All
things beng ready, the young man ap-
preached the house of the young lady by
the back way, thorugh the yard leading TO
the door near which he was 10 meet the
object Of his search--the darling crea-
true who was ready to sacrifice SO much foi
him. He saw her form, and in his ardol
clasped it. scream follow ed! A mo,
ment disclosed that it was married lad
who had happened out at the fatal hour
The lover 'sloped, on making this disc "
cry, before the husband and friends came
| and has not been heard of since. Th,
married lady was, Of course, terribl,
| frightened, and the young man and th,
young lady too, terribly disappointed
Perhaps il is for the best.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
LYRIC


From an unpublished Opera entitled, IN
according to Law.'
BY EBERNEzI ELLIOTT.
Sabbath holy!
To the the lowly
Still art thou welcome day.
When thou comest earth and ocean,
Shade and brightness, rest and motion
Help the poor mans heart to pray.
Sum walked forest,
Bird, that soarest
Ger the mute cmpurped moor,
Throstle's song, that stream-like flowest,
Wind, that over dew drop goest,
Welcome now the woe worn poor.
Little river
Young for ever!
Cloud, gold bright with thankful glee,
Happy woodbine, gladly weeping,
Gnat, within the wild-rose keeping.
oh that they were blessed as ye!
Sabbath holy!
For the lowly
Paint with flowers thy glittering sod;
For Affections sons aad daughters,
Bid thy mountain, woods, and waters,
Pray to God, the poor mans God.
From the fever,
(ldle never
Where on Hope Want bars the door,
From the gloom of airless alleys,
Lead thou to green bills and valleys
Weary Lord lands trampled poor.
Pale young mother,
Gasping brother,
Sister toiling in dispar,
Grief.bowed sire, that life long dcst
White lippep child, that sleeping slightest,
Come and drink the light and air.
Tyrants curse ye
While they nurse ye,
Life for deadliest wrongs to pay:
Yet, oh Sabbath! bringing gladness
Unto hearts of weary sadness,
Still thou art The Poor Mans Day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
Effec,ual remedy for Fever and Ague.

The following simple recipe has nevel
been known to fail, and is now published fol
the benefit of such as may be suffering under
this disagreeable complaint:-l OF. yellow
Peruvian Bark, oz.5Cream Tartar, ] table
spoonful pulverized Cloves, pint Teneriffe
Wine. Mix together, and shake it welL-
Take wine glass full every two hours after
the fever is off
N. d. Before taking the above, dose of
Epson Salts, or other medicine, should be
administered TO cleanse the stomach, and ren
der the cure speedy aud certain.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
ninf.

An editor once said 10 bore. who had
sat about two hours in his Office
j w:shyou would do as my fire doing.
'IIow is that! said the other.
why, SIR, it is going out replied tho
editor.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
To cure Corns.

Scrape the corr SO as TO nearly cause u
TO bleed-apply salve, composed Of Cali
omel and Lard--renew the application
three or four times week-keep the feet
clean; and wear loose shoes. A positive
cure willie effected. So says one who
lls tried IT,.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07
stinc. al Rees and Iynsns.

Au application Of common sweet oil i
said to be very etIicacious.
ANOTHER.
Salt and vipeg'r rubbed on freely viii
give relief.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

"Knowest ihou not said minis,ertd
"hard case "that the wages OF sin il
dea,h!" 's'fo be sure DO, was the re.
ply, but do all my shining gratis"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-05-07

Cheap POsiage.-'A glorious thing this
reluction OF post age, said follow the 9th.
er dayiHl get half-a dozen dunning let.
tiers Cow where | got one formerly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-16
VIRGINIA DAGUERREAN GALLERY,

"To hold ms Iwere the mirror up Ia nature"
WILLIAM A. PRATT, Portrait Painter g.
w General ArIi,l,) has fitted Up an elegant
saloon over The Store If Messrs. Nas! Wood
house, No i39 Main street, Eagle Row, Tor The
purpose Of exhibiting 10 The CITIZENS of Rich-
mond and visitors 10 the metropolis Of the State
likenesses, taken by himself OF The most dislin-
suished gentlemen in The councils ci The nation
and Of The Sale OF Virginia. This magnificent
saloon, being more than 100 eel'n length contains
The most costly Daguerrean apparatus, with es-
ira machinerylor polishing, thus enabling the pro-
prie!or 10 produce pictures which will 'IiuDrh-
anlly sustain the severes, artistic Criticism;
being assisted by gentlemen Of crca' experience
and ability in The profession, with the addition 10
his saloon OF a large ssYli.h'. made expressly
Tor this purpose, withon, which tleelng and hap.
py expressions cannot b. caught, rs il aids The
chemicals 10 act insananenn,ly, and this IS ltc
great desideratum thai enables the artist 10 take
perfect picture.
The public are respectfully invited 10 visit The
Gallery Tor The examination 81 The vaiious spe-
cimens, rich paintings, stalnaIy, &c, and for 'hs
purpose OF having their likenesses taken IN The
NEST striking manner.
gy The beautiful copy OF The Ivory CrncihI
by Sisnor Mankini, is now open Tor exhibition
n. B. The saloon opens for exhibition on Mon
day March Sth. lS47. March S-2awlm
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
pY virtue of Deed Of Trust, executed TO me a
- Trustee, by Richard Adams. dated on The a7th day
Of November lsI5 and at record ~ me CLERKS cfcr
of Nansrmnnd County Court, sha'l Tor the purposes
Of said deed proceed the premises on The loh day
Of April ne H. 10 sri. the highest bidder for cash.
The 'rac nj Land stnnte On Nansemond river. IN the
county Of Nansemond in Virginia, known as FERRY
POINT. containing ahont four hundred and fory-hve
acres The Improvements are Of superior quality. and
The land If great fertility incidental advhniaeeso
m, Fam derived from The river fats which al I'd IA
ciiIy Tor planting nstsrs bsiiesrd 10 add CRAFTY TO
IN, va,,i- If IN. Farm ]. Y. MASON,
Jan, 29-c2dwtds trustee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-16
STATIONS ebs5p2c.

NO. s, SOUTH FO IN r III y I'm
" STREET.
Let allthc world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRArroS the man.
Drawn Nos. OF Alexandria, Class L, March IL
81 80 $ IS st &c - 3 1 Is 81 II
Drawn Nos. OF Sussex, Extra. Ne. 81, March 10.
81 s. % II G0 G3 I'll d - 20
Dawn Nos o Leesbnrs, Ne. II, Alar,hl5:
5 IS Is Sc ID p 80 % ~ 63 65 Is A.
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
5000 DOLLARS 1000 DOLLARS
MONDAY-Lec>burg No. u. Capitals
80 900, 1000 700, 1900. 1856, |, 100, d
1000 &c. rs Nos, Is drawn. Tickets = 50;
halves 70 quarters 62 c.
10000 DOLLARS! 5000 DOLLARSi
TUESDAY, New Jersey, No - Capitals.
$50 900. 5000, 5000, 1900, sos, - III 900,
&c. IS Nos, II drawn. Tickets %; halves >
50; quarters 25.
$4,000 DOLLARS G,00O DOLLARS!
wEDNESDAY-A Alexandria, No. H. Capt.
tails s25 600, 5000, 1000, $500, 1921, 20 Of
1000, &c, &c IS Nos II drawn. Tickets 81
halves , so; quarters %.
1900 DOLLARS! 10000 DOLLARSi
THURSDAY-New Jersey Lottery, No. -
Capitals $4,000. 10000, 5000, 1000, $50,
lbs, Is Of 1000, Sc. - Nos., and l3t'awn.-
Tickets 70; halves : 81; qnarers ] -.
1000 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARSl
Mononealia Lottery, 40. II. Ca
pas: $1,000, 1000, 1900, 900, 597, Of 800,
SC. is Nos, II drawn. Tickets ,; halves
quarters 90 GEMS.
1000 DOLLARSl 1000 DOLLARS!
FRIDAY NIGHT-Lce>bure, Extra, No. 3.
Capitals: $1,000 | ,OOO TOO, Nc =, Mes IL
drawn. Tickets al halves SOC quarters Dc.
5000 DOLLARS! 1900 DOLLARS!
SATUEDAY-Su SUSSEX, No. 81 Capitals:
q 900, 500, 1000, 500, GOO, 500 &c. &C Nos,
10 drawn. Tickets 81; halves |; quarters 50 6.
5000 DOLLARS 1000 DOLLARS,
SATURDAY NlGHT-SnsseS. Extra, No.
23. Capitals 5000, 600, 9i6, OF 500, &c
rs Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 81 y; halves IL
cents quarters 81 cents.
Orders Tor Packages, Certificates ofrackascs
and single Tickets in all the Lotteries, will be
promptly attendedto, anddrawings sent whenrs
quested. Please address orders 10
N. STRATTON,
March ID Richmond Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-16
McHRTSTlE's

Dr.. CHnlsrIE's GALvANlc AND MAGNETIC CUsA-
r,yes.-We refer our readers 10 The various ad-
yertsements vi these celebrated articles which
appear in our paper They are recommended
for Nervous Coaplaiats-a class OF diseases in
which ordinary medical means are of very little
ayail-and are certainly worthy The attention OF
the afflicted. The only office in New York for
the genuine articles is 1872 Broadway.
For further particulars, see advertisement in another
prl Of this paper. Explanatory pamphlets may ne had
gratis by application to the agentsfor this city, M.sss
DuVAi. 4 PURCELL, druggists. la7 Main 81, Rich
~ nd Va. Also ici sale IN Wyheyille. Va by WIN.
n. 6pisr. March, Ie4'