davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

NURINC the las, year the Vacancy the faculty Of this
tho sa y the the
the Hon n M Ewing, late chief justice Of the
Of kspss The faculty sw 81 Ss hS"
EQUITY, aud ennina law; Hon Henry P,r,le, LID pro-
so. o the ,s ana 81 a@ Pso Tough
borough LII D., professor Of The law of real properly and
The eou,e Of Instruction in The law department by
lectures, examinations, and oral eAPosuon ny 'ne pro
fessors.
NOR according 70 proficiency Each class Is required
every day TO Study lesson in exbook and instruction
com menary from the professor attending for day. Each
professor attends the classes in the eciureroom two days
ton which, and occasionally two nights in each
week, lectures delivered by one of the proies
instruments and forms Of peadings at law and in equity
The students in the law department Of the university are
by its charter entitled atend without charge, the lee
in the medical department upon MEDICAL Jurspru
denco of such lectures is delivered in tho course
OF the session the law and medical classes.
moot court has been organized and was held Two
stated and counsel designated the senior Glass; for
the plaintiff and for the defendant who bring their suits
and pre- pare the pleadings according the forms
mon law and IN chancery, apd they brought trial
ageeaby the usages of superior courts OF record-he
stated being regarded the evidence, and the qnes-
presented arising the Pleadngs, or special YER
dict
The professors, OF some of them. preside and deliver
opinions and decisions. All regularly placed on
the docket which is called and heard in other
This will be regularly held during each ses-
valuable law library has been procured of which the
students will the use, also the libraries OF
the proie ssors.
The degree of Bachelor of Laws will be conferred upon
have attended in this Unver-
y in this University after in sorne other
respectable law school, after having practised the pro
ssion year. and have passed satisfactory examna-
ton before the professors.
The third session tho school will begin lon the first
Monday in November, 1873, and continue four months.
Students will furnish their textbooks.
The fee to each professor for the session is S2o Marcu
lation fee, IS.
Good boarding and lodging be had in the city at IS
to SO 80 per week
All communications the department should be ad-
dressed to Professor Plrtle, Louisville, Kentucky.
August iO-3tdXc pt1Oih Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Univerxity OF virsin,a.

TIME next annual session OF the University will COM
i mence the LIST OF October, and continue without
interruption until the 18th of June. The faculty is
posed follows;
Gessner Harrison, M D., professor of ancient languages.
M Schee de We're. LIZ d. professor OF modern languages
Edward H. Courenay, LID professor Of mathematics.
Mr. William b. Rogers, professor of natural philosophy
Robert E. Rogers, M d., professor OF chemistry and ma
terra medica.
James l.. Cabel M d. professor Of anatomy and surgery
Henry Howard Nj D., professor of medicine.
VIM IL. McCutfey, DID. and LID, professor of moral
philosophy.
Mr. John b. Minor professor of law.
To be admitted into the university the student be
sixteen years OF age bnt the faculty authorized dis
pense with this requison in the case OF application for
admission by brothers, one OF whom may be under the
age OF sixteen
Ii the applicant for admission has boen student any
other ncor poatad seminary, he be received
the university unless he produce certificate from such
seminar other satisfactory evidence to the faculty. with
respect to his general good conduct
The whole expenses exclusive OF Clothes books
and pocket money, estimated as follows;
Board, including furniture and attendance, for nine
months 500
Fees if a single professor be attended, $50; if two
$50 each II three more, @25 each say IS
Fuel and candles to be furnished by the Proctor at
cost and five per cent. comm isson-sstimated, if
only student in the dormitory, at $50; if two
in the room, at Is
Rent of entire donitory, GIG; for half if occu-
pied by students 8
Use of library and public rooms Is
2I5
Good washing may be had at from 50 $40 for the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

John r. 8TALLKnGs sSoosaasr 70 C. r. Bsngstaok.
u respectfully informs his friends and the public Rener
ally that he has taken tho we-kaown shop formerly
painting, and promises execute i II the Dos. possible
manner "
July 80-eodn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
In the medical department. tho session is of the
length the academic session, (nine months) which
abes students complete curriculum OF studies
extensive that of any other medical institution in the
Union. by attending only two lectures day They have,
moreover the advantage OF daily rigid examinations
subjects discussed in the daily lectures.
The expenses of the medical students the same as
those of other students, with the addition of dissecng
Zee of So.
VIM. s. KEMPER,
Proctor and Patron, University of Virginia.
July N-2aw2mcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

For the Union.
Democratic Mass Meeting In Northumberland Va,
This great meeting of the democracy came off on Fri
day and Saturday, 18th and 10th.
At very early hour the people seen nocknc To
the house. The day was fne and the attendance
good one, between three and four thousand people be-
ing present on the FIRST day.
The procession was formed, and headed by a brass
band of music which enlivened the scene with delight
ful national air.
They marched to the stand by that excellent Off
Ger Capt Hany After all who could obtain were
seated. Thomas H. Bayy, the representative of that
district, forward, and delivered one of the most
argumentatlve speeches | ever listened to. General
Bayly certainly exceed himself on that occasion. He
took up the question of the tariff and made il plain TO
every one that the tariff had succeeded and its
most snguine supporters actually astonshed at
fnll and perfect triumph
The wings contend that the famine in Europe caused
this astonishing 1t is true il contributed to
its success, SAID Mr. b. But there il M famine
this year m Europe; the crops of last wear erceled
ed throughout all Europe. Notwithstanding we ey
ported breadstus in two quarters than we did in
one year under the tariff of 1912 Thus showing that
the doctrine advanced by the wings false and that The
of the present tariff not to be attributed to the
famine in Europe
Mr. B. took up Gen. Taylor's position on the Wilmo,
proviso. the wings who present felt the
ickish position of their candidate. They saw what
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
j. w. MAURY 81 CO., Managers.

80 500 przes amounting to 81, 19S, 1877
PRIcE TIoxETs-Whoes, $40; halves, $40; quarters
IS; eighths, $3.50.
Certificates Of packages in this splendid lottery be
had as follows,
A certificate of package of 26 whole tickets $40 90
DO do Is half do I36 90
Do do rs quarter do 81 so
Do do rs eighth do IS IS
The holder OF a certificate of package of wholes is en-
titled TO all $22l net, that may be drawn by the
wentysix tickets named therein. Certificates OF halves,
quarters, and eighths in proportion.
This scheme is Of the splendid drawn in
the United States, and is well worthy of the of
adventures.
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates packages
in the above splendid lottery will receive the most prompt
attention, and of the will be sent inn
uiediately after 1t is all who order from u.s.
Address j. ~ c. MAURY, Agents.
Aug N-d&cf Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05


HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
II AUCTLON.-On Tuesday morning next, the 9Th of
September 10 o'clock shall sell the residence Of
Mr. Cochran, street, between 18th and l4h Streets
her household and kitchen furniture, embracing large
and general assortment. Amongst which enumerate
follows, viz,
Mahogany har-seat sofas and lounges
DO do chairs and rockers
DO sideboard
Do dining card, and tea tables
DO centre and pier tables
Large gilt frame pier glasses.
Moreen and muslin window curtains,
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus
Do and maple wardrobes, mahogany washstands.
Best feather BEDS hair and shuck mattresses
Mahogany and maple high and French-post bcdsteads
large quantity Of bedding consisting of linen and cot
ton sheets, blankets, quilts comforts, &c
Brass andirons, shoves and ongs
Brass wire tenders
China dinner dessert, and ten sets. glassware
Silver table, dessert, and tea spoons and forks
Set casters, 3ply and ingram paror chamber hall, and
step carpets, hearth rugs, oilclotb, &c.
With many other articles not deemed necessary to emu
Terms of sale. All of and under 825, cash over
825 credit of and four MONTHS for satisfactorily
endorsed, bearing interest.
ED. c. 81 G. F. DYER,
Am AuctiODeers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Aug. 3l--eoNds

lust hECElVED, and for sale low
u very superior lot Of genuine Smthfed cured hams,
OF my selection, and which recommend in the
highest terms
Also, barrel OF Chas. Harris's superior wine biscuits
cask of prime white brandy, suitable for preserves
choice selection of old brandie wines, gins and whs
keys OF very superior quality
and brown together nth large addition my stock OF
groceries, including all tho leading articles usually kept In
store. For sale by JOHN J. JOYCE,
corner OF y and 18th streets
Aug. 8O-eo7t tIntell ~ I71 =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
Tho Mammoth Lottery.
500, OOO-S4O, OOO-e25 ), OOO-2O,OOOI
100 PRIZES OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
FOR ENDowING LERsBURG ACADEMY PURPOSES
Class A, for 1913, be drawn at Alexandria Va on
Saturday, October D. lSI8 under the superntendence
OF commissioners.
70 number lottery-l3 drawn ballots
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

Once OF Consulting Engineers and Coansellors for
PatentceA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

Orders for tickets and shares and certificates oil packages
in the above splendid lotteries will receive the
attention. and official of each drawing sent
mediaely after it is all who order from Ad-
dress,
]. ~ c. MAURY,
Agents for J. w. Maury II Co., Managers,
Aug 22-d&cT Alexandria, Virginia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
The "United states Fiscal Department." volumes
quarto.

subscriber has loaded and fred the musket "a times in
cessive minutes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Good washing may be had from 50 to $40 for the Sc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-05

GEO. d. SPENCER. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
MARITIME INTELLI GENCE /.
Port of New York, September 23, Is4s.



Ships John Gosser DAVIS Isle Of France e. Porter, Lv
erpool, Zerega Co.
Barts- Missouri Brown, Galway Chamberlain Pheips z
Dmsrara Chas Patterson; Pilgrim, Williams Mobile, iurl
Brgs~sr John Harvey (Br, CASTILLO ST John NF Peters
burg. Cooper Savannah, N BoCready * Co.
sehs-Lanea Colombian Monter Curacao Maitland Phelps
Co. Demane (Br) Locshart ST John, NIB; Hume Darling
Charleston Paten Coz Ann Lyman, Totem Ne1bern, NC
Alfred, Greenfield, hiladelphia.
Arrived.
Packet ship New World, Knight Liverpool Aug a. with mie
rdt storage passengers Tall WE'LL TO Grnne hnturn Co.
zetnsi lat 10 Ion 20 exan signals with steamship Wash
instop, hence Tor outlamptop.
slip st Charles New Orleans 4th inst with mdse to
stanton 70 teersee died the passage 10Th
n.t, on Key "ett, raw brig hstagorda, steering w.
Bnh keosa t Plton Jackson Rochelle aug with bran
9 W PROFESSIONALISM Van Damme. 10Th inst, lat ~ o. Ion 81,
gale Of wind from a. Eastward -
Buth brig Bream tste McKenn who VIVA Killed during the
passage BY uelitiDg Of the boom Sierra leone AT
boz rded yesterday afternoon by the News Boy % miles sE
Hook. -
brig Yesr Lassas Lromon GO days vi IS
70 NJ yer6 sucken Was boarded ut yesterday miles
81 Of the Hook, by the News boy
Brig Louisa Spear Tot TbomasonD Robins Pict,u Is days
with coal To Soule, hitDey Co Sid
Cook fer Boston, and has Adams arden for Belfast Mel
Bark Oscila, Stark, Mystic CT In ballast Hurlbut
Brig La Gran e, Murch, Idout bouno to Frankfort.
Sclr y Smith Miller. Wilmington. NC.
s1hr Wetoyer tof southpor Dodge, Richmond days
scbr Melville, Sawyer, Lubec.
scLr ustaloga, Bookings. Gardner, Ne.
Schr lfatels, Foster, Portland.
Schr SABINE. Watts, Tbomaston bound 10 Norfolk.
Schr Delaware, Hastrook, Thomaston-
schr General Warren. Spoford, Thonaston.
bchr Hurd, Paul, Thomsstop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %, 1913.
Meeting of the Scientific Association-lfodeI -drt

hilADELfhlh, .ocPt' 1910
Meeting of the Scientific Association-Mod9 Dirt
isfs,S-c.
The two sections of the Scientific Association
met this morning, and proceeded to read and dis
cuss several papers OF much interest The general
meeting of the association, TO be held this eve
ming, will doubtless attract numerous audience
as the anxiety TO hear Professor Rodgers address
is very extensive.
The Taylor and Fillmore city and county con-
vention, last evening, nominated four wings, and
as many native Americans, candidates for the
opathy In the political world makes 1t difficult to
prognosticate as to the results of the coming con-
test, but there can be but little doubt that this
ticket will be elected by junction of the two
forces. To what extent the dissatisfaction that
exists in relation to this union the part of the
wings, is difficult TO guess at Just now
The probability that the ticket will be swal-
lowed whole by the united forces has created
considerable alarm among the democratic can.
ddates. The Congressional question In the first
district, stronghold of the natives, will have
some bearing upon this question: and the wings
have not yet decided whether they shall take up
a candidate or not. 1t will be hard dose for
some of them to vote for Levin the nominee of
the natives.
The Model Artists do not intend making long
stay in this city their next move will be direct to
Havana, where, after reaping the golden harvest,
anticipated there, the troupe will disperse and
betake themselves to more creditabe occupations.
AS for the proprietor, DR.. Coyer, himself declares
that he has acquired sufiiciency to retire upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
INTELLIGENCE BIZ THE MAILS.
BALTIMORE, September p, lSis.

BALTIMORE, september Y, 1915.
Commencement If the Fail 1rade-Fot McHenry
-Larneh---Mrs. Fdren-Grand
Lodge, &c.
Although most Of our merchants anticipate a
diminished fall trade, business has opened with
more than Its wonted energy; merchants are
focking In from North and South, purchasing
largely, and paying up their old scores l a most
gratifying manner.
Two companies of artillery of the first reg-
ment, arrived at Fort MclIenry yesterday morn
ing from Governors Island, under command Of Brevet
Lieut.. Colonel John 3. Msgruder ana capt Nanman
The company under the command OF Lieut. Colonel
Magruder TO be 6ed to the regular standard and
equipped battery of Light Flying Artillery SINH
lar to the corps o the lamented Ringgold. These
companies the permanent garrison Of Fort
Mcenry will be under the command Of Brig adler
General Childs.
A beautiful clipper schooner intended for the South
American trade and built for Capt Cheesborough. is
to be launched this afternoon from the yard of
Hunt Wagner; ,h- is of about lao tons burthen nd
is Of the reg ular eli pper model.
MIR. Jameson, and Mrs Farren drawing good
houses at Burtons Front street theatre.
Lieut.. Gibson. with a detachment Of thirty recruits
yesterday morning for Governors Island, where they
are to be permanently stationed.
The grand lodge o o. expect to be able to ad-
journ sine die to- night tn ugh they still have
much business hand. The New York difficulty
still remains Enacted learn, and will doubtless
referred back to those who made the difficulty to settle
II on the principles of Friendship, Love- and Truth ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23
Passengers Arrived .

LIvrRPoor-Packet ship New World-James Hsnkey. Eng
lard Bal tett Avon. CT; Farms Phiadephia Farms
Jenes England Rev Pratt, and servant Lloyd Miward
servant do Miss MARY Nc ;omch, Miss Nc Cormick Mac
kay MD lady and children Ireland Miss Owon, New York.
Mics Broadbout, Englatd-JOS in the steersge
kocuELE-Bsrk Keoha-hrs Rose Paguet Edward Paguet
Miss La France. Mr. A Leach.
SIERRA LEoNE-Big Brvam-Mrs Lawrence and child.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

On Friday, 22d inst, JOHN S. GRAHAM, aged year
and 10 months, Of John S. and Elizabeth 4.
Graham
invited TO ate the funeral from his fathers residence
No 35e Grand IT., at ii O'Clock this day, Saturday.
On Friday. September 22nd JULIET E., the youngest
daughter Of Edward and Ellen Barber.
The funeral at o'clock. on Sunday The friends of
the family in vted to attend without further notice
On Friday morning Septr 22nd. at o'clock, Mus.
AMANDA RAY, wife of MIR. John Ray.
Her funeral will take place this day, at l o'clock,
from 103 Bedford street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

The RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR ATTENTIVE
have already mentioned the railroad accident
which occurred near Auburn a few days since. The
.9uburn .9dcetisr says AS the train at Sennett
it overtaken by two locomotives designed for Mi
chgan which nto il without the least ef-
fort to prevent the catastrophe. The consequs nee
that Mir j. l.. Dufier of Wheeling H. and MI
Hubbard Of Halliday H., seriously injured The
former had his hands dreadfuy ma Sged, and the lat
ter injured in his back. Isaac Smith, of New Y ork
was cut on the head Z. w. harrington, of Geneva,
n. Y, badly scalded A. H. Brown, OF Newark, slight
ly tcalded P. w Clark, Of Oxford, Chenango CO,
(son of Ethan Clark) severely scaded ana bruised,
and Miss Anna Smith, Of the Blind Asy um. New York,
slightly seaded The accident from the grossest
neglect and caielessness the part of the
OF the two locomotives, and they should be dealt with
in the most summary ner, II they can offer no pal
atpg circumstances for their apparent crim nal neg
lgence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

White fosts have been by this
vicinity but they were not sufficiently TO-
vegetation u, op. Trans, Sept 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

On the 18th inst by the Rev. John Lille, JAMES
NJ. ADAMS, u. S. N, to MAReAhET RUSSELL, of New
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

4 1854 Of LETTERS REMAINING IN THE NkW YORK
IL Post Office September %. 1873
OFFICIALLY PAPER HAVING IA
CIRCULATION.
mention the date Of the they advertised
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

Ships vanhoe Liverpool T. do Columbia RE Janeiro; bark
Harriet Bartlett ST MARI trgs Elizabeth Para Neuvita
Antigua Sir John Harvey St John, NF American 5avannAa
Lamartne, Baltimore
SEPTEMBER 22-wind. ct SUNRISE Nw meridian NNW; sun.
set NNW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-23

Sehr Burmsh Alley Machias, days
Schr Ly nchburg, Collii 9, Boston.
Schr Fashion Loring. Boston.
Schr Douglass. Taylor, hiddletown, Ct.
Schr Belle. Kelly. Depnia
Schr Eliza Hupper Robbins. Rondout bound to Boston,
Schr Mozart. Reed, Rondont, bound to Boston.
Pilot beat Yankee, fIew) New London. ~ hours.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-01
Ediling ,NeWSpaperS.

Most people think TIE selection Of suits
q bic matter tor IL ne wspaprr the easiest
part of The business. How great an error !!
1t is by all means the m ,st difficult. To
look over and over hundreds of exchange
papers every week, from winch TO select
one, especially when the question is, moi
what shall, but what shall not b" s., ctrd
is no easy task. II every person who
reads newspaper coul ! have edited It,,
we should hear Of less complains MOI
unircquenily is ii The case than an edits
or looks over all his exchange papers for
something interesting. and can absolutc>
y find nothing. Every paper is drier
than contributor box; an yet some-
thing must be had; his paper must come
out with something IN il, and he DOES the
best he can TO an editor who has the
least care about what he selects. the wrI-
ting is the easiest part of the labor. A
paper when con. pl"ted, should be on that
the editor should be willing TO read aloud
TO his wife, his mother. his sister, or his
daughter, aud If he do that-if he get oul
such a paper-he will find his labor a
most Difficult; one. Every subscriber
thinks the paper is printed for his espe-
cial benefit and If there is nothing 10 ii
that suits him, il must be stopp d. 1t is
good for nothing. Some people look over
The deaths and marriages, and actually
compl an OF the editor, if but few people
~ this vicinity hid been so teSlunate a.
10 get married the prev ious week, or 50
unfortunate IS To de An editor should
have ,hes" things in his paper whether
they occur or not. Just as many sub
scribers as an editor may h I'VE, So many
tastes has he TO consult. One wants sto-
ries and another poetry; another abhors
all this. The poIitirian wants n1thlng
= but politics.. One must have sonIetbing
sunari, mother something sound. One
likes anecdotes, fun, and froIic, and the
next neighbor wonders thai a man OF
sense wilt put such stuff in a paper. We
only wish that every man, woman and
child, who reads the aper were COMPEL.
ed but for one single month to edit one
They would then find that il is not quite
50 easy q natter as they suppose Ok
ford Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-01

PEAcHEs oN PLUM SrocKA-we have made
solne remarks in this number, upon grating
Pear scions on the ApIle There Is Snuihea
braHch ii iTuit culture, which has. as vet, ob-
tanned little attention among Us, 'haI is, the
culture Of the peach aud apricot on the plum
stock The peach aud Sp,'cut do no, flourish
so well in our elm te as in other parts OF New
England farther south, bur the plum sperIec,.
~ hardy with Us. II Is slower in its grswth
Than the peach. and hence might indnce, nv
its SUPPLYING less quantity or sap than thu
roots OF III" peach i's Il, mrre slow and hardy
growth ct the rea' grated into it. In Eng.
iand' according 10 accounts published in thai
cou ''rv' this plan is pursued with success
the trees are somewhat dwarfed in their
growth, and are net quite so Ling lived hut
they produce fluit much earlier and m@re a
hundantiy while they live 1t may be ONE
Whii lat, at present, to give the eHpeI imeni
= fan trial, but perhaps this hint may induce
me OF oul mus. rymen to Try budding BY and
ny, and grating another season. II any of our
reaNers have tried this u n,we should be hap
W To learn the rrsult.--,haine Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-06-01
RROgATE BICOID.

II Court II Probate hrldcD \, Krn,. within
and nv '" ms'IiCl VI Kent, on the lgh dan
Of May ISIS,
Present JOHNSON c, HArcH. ESQ. Judge.
NHE Administrator On the Estate Of
Elijah Sk'f' late nf sal, di>,ric, de-
ceased, represented the Estate inSolvent and
prayed the app in;men, of Commissioners
thete""' N.e'C"p'n, Ordered that Com
mISS'on'rS Ia receive and examine the
claims OF the CIcdilo,s of said Estate I've
appointed al he Prahau OisiCe in said dis
trict' on The S'h day of June mex, a, 9 O'Clock
I" l"e io'e"Uon-aI d that all persons in>
iere>led in said Estate may be notified there
Of the Administrator will this orLrr TO b..
posed on The pn lie sign pos ncareS' where
SAID deceased last dweu in said Kent, and
cause copy of this Older Ia be published in
a newspaper Printed in i.ilchfeld,
JOHNSON c, HATCH, Judge.
hent, May l9th 1915. SwS