davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

MILITARY GOODs.-FRe subscribers have now on
lV1 hand 200 u. 5. RIFLES, from Harpers -.4sgs-R
Ferry a large supply Of COLTS REPEAT TX
ING PISTOLS, (siX shOOters;) English BELT ~
PISTOLS, HOLSTER PISTOLS also low SsTzszsssss
priced Revolving Pistols, which, with complete assortment
Of SWORDS, SABRES, Military Sashes, and other Mill
taTy Equipments they offer for sale low for cash. at No
Chartres street. [Je22tfl HYDE & GOODRICH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

Ds~ A new inYention is noticed in the last Sci
entific American, for the benefit of way passen.
gers in the cars. A large dial is placed in each
car, with the names of different places upon it and
a pointer to indicate the place arrived at. gong
is so connected with the machinery as to sound
whenever a stop is made. The latter will be
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

DIFFICULTY IN THE ]. o. 0. F. OF New York.
The New York Sun, in alIuding to the decision
of the Grand Lodge at its session recently held in
Baltimore, says: The decision of the Grand
Lodge of the United States in relation to the New
and Old Constitution Of this State, has by no means
given general satisfaction, either to those members
who adhered TO the new, nor TO large portion Of
the members of the Grand Lodge. The decision
was not fairly final one. The questions involved
were not fully and openly discussed and the sub
ect was passed over by merely receiving the dele
CATION from the Old Constitution Lodges
Immediately after the adjournment ofthe Grand
Lodge of the United States, a meeting was held by
the representatives of thirteen uninterested States
and an address adopted by them. expressive of ia
vorable opinions and sympathy towards those lodges
which claimed the new Constitution for law adj
vising them TO hold their ground firmly, and assur
ing them that during the coming year an extra SEES
sion of the Grand Lodge should be called, and
either then or at the next annual session the sub
ject should be re-consdered, and decision made,
without doubt, in their favor.
Commercial Lodge is the only one in this city
which is thus outlaised- but about two hundred
and thirty, out Of three hundred Lodges IN the en-
tire State, hold similar views. In Brooklyn, more
than fourfilths of the Lodges are also g new CON
stitution." In addition to these manifestations of
the order Of things, il is said that hundreds of
individual members of the old city Lodges will
Withdraw at once, and either form Re'O Lodges for
themselves, or join those already established The
dissenting Lodges will take ample time for the dis
cussOn of the matter il stands, before yield
ing up their funds and papers TO the Grand Lodge
of the State, accompanied with their aeknowledg-
ment of obedience
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

undersigned, in order further the views of the
Board Of Underwriters have set apart exclusively for
the storage of Hemp and other hazardous articles of
mercandze the FIRE proof Warehouse, ORLEANS
No z corner DeOd and Magazine streets The locality and
facility of receiving and delivering the Warehouse (there
being hosting the second story required renders this
the most desirable place for this description of storage
APPS SIN GEO. r. BEARD SEQ,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07
ROCKVILLE BRICK EIANUFACTORY.

AOEYY WILLIE BRIOK MANUFACTORY.
HOEY x BYlNGTON respectfully inform the citizens
of Newt reaus Lafayette, CarrOltOn, Algie Gretna
and HOeyvie that they prepared TO deliver the
cheapest and best made BRICKS in the Southern country
to builders and Others at the lowest price. This establish
ment the largest in the South and the patronage of the
public is respectfully invited
my30 if HOEY s. BYINGTON.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07
PUMPS AND zATHTNG APPARArrs =,

EnLIN McCDRTY Plumber No. 1874 Camp street
- New Orleans, has Just received a new and large o.
2ss nent OF Brass Cocks, various sizes Fece and leA
5hi jumps Beer Pumps, sc. &c; Cooking Ranges; Esa
pan ng Tubs md Slower Baths Also, laying and repair
ing Lead Pipes Since Lead work of every description hp
dels promptly a,tendsdto
~ Charge, mOd-rafe. rnhol Ir
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

ANHoNEsT MANS WILL-Shippen Burd, Esq,
who died in Philadelphia on the 18th ult, disposed
of his immense estates by will, in a very fair and
liberal manner Among the requests, we find the
following To Hannah Parker, nurse Of Elizabeth,
a house in Locust street, with remainder in fee to
daughter, and $1,000. To Harriet Peterson widow
of deceased faithful servant, $500; her daugh-
ter Jane, $1,000; Ruth Hooper, an old cook, $1,000 ;
Elizabeth Newman, chambermaid, Sll00; Israel
JONES' coachman, $llOO; Samuel Brown, waiter
S1I00-and all suits of mourning.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

The Genuine Balm of Columbia not only Hair Restor
alive but the best cOOnng fluid IN the world 1t makes the
Hair glossy and fine stops at from falling out, and
restores Bald Heads and keeps the Hair free from dan
druff and scuTf.
Dr. SPoHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted to
any case, either Nervous bilious VIII you try Ii
has cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

TFyHE WESTERN PILOT-A complete guide to travel.
lers going North by the Riyers-givng minute de-
rivers on the different routes, etc, For sale by
APPS MILES @. SALE g. Co, II st. Charles ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

- VIRBG lR ESTABLISHMENT
SIZE UndelSgup is constantly manufacturing and has
or sale Vsrys tperiO article of v VEGA R. -,
Wi I ne VIII s9ar nee to improve by age and GEE
RlH lelver q, free Of charges in any part OF Go
the tIty or La'aY the following reduced ss4t4
p e> to suit tue tes viz Butts 80 gallons ga Barrels 90
gallo IS, 50 % are 40 gallons cents b gallon ibe
RAJ discount m de IT, wholesale customers
Ky line TOpIed in the POstoffce will be Dunctaaly
attended to- rap29 til JOHN ri WE'RE
Oor0ar C0mmJn aLd Maais sts.. oppose Charity Hospal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07
JOHN STROUD 80. JOHN STROUD, JR......wM. sTRC
JOIN STROUD & CO.,
L y1o1os d

DEALERS IN EkMSEN4N
AT ARBLE NJ L-PIECFS WY
~ ENAMELrE. CRATES, MONUMENTS, 1EFiT1f29.=,
TONES, T0TP SLABS GRAVE STONES, gN##iI ~
Il LINE Gf \ SiS9 FL y1Efs
, PLAsTERING HAIR, WHITE SAND, M
ENC LIsH PENSACOLA AND PITTsBURG -
FIRE BRIC<S : -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

~ " The subscriber will continue the AUCTION AND
COMMISSION business, and will act as General Broker f0T
the sale and purchase of Real Estate Negroes and an ohe
property consigned to bim
J. A. B0NNENAL 81 Gravier st.
New Orleans, Aug3 1885 an36
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

LOUIS PHILPPE AND FRANcE.-The Paris pa
pers state that certain documents have been de-
manded from Mr. Montalivet, among which the
marriage contract of the Duchess of Orleans is said
to prove the existence of an immense amount of
property belonging to Louis Philippe in the United
States The Government, it is said, have resolved
TO allow hun an income sufficient to maintain him
in manner agreeable TO circumstances and his
position, but not calculated to enable him to TO-
ment civil discords.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07
e y y o S.

street, up stairs ~ O rnvi0 oS'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-10-07

No. 100 Magazine ST., >oTner Of LafaUettest.
q il. BOLEN would respectfully inform the community
y of New Orleans that at all times prepared the
above Mills to unn roast and ground Coffee Spices
Of all kinds together with CoTnmeal, HOminy and Grtz
Steamboats, Groceries and Restaurants supplied at the
shortest notice. ap4 6m
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

torieiy. WOtUes they are, in sleeps clothing, 10
whom the public should steer sufficiently clear
Let ii be remembered that WRISHT's INDIAN VEG
ETABI.E Pills are prepaaed with special reference
to the laws governing the human body Conse-
quentlo, they are always good, always useful, al
ways effective in roofing out disease. Every fam
ilv should keep them at hand.
The following Agencies have been established
for the sale of Wriohrs Indian Vegetable Pills, in
MONROE COUNTY.
George II Miller, Stroudsburg
John Lander, Craig's Meadows
Bell & Brothers, Experiment Mills
Henry Kintz, Bartonsville
A S Edinger, Tannersville
Joseph Keller & Son, Kellersvile
Charles Saylor, Say lorsburg
Brodhead & Brother, Dutotsburg
Jacob Long, Snydersyille
John Marsh, Fennersyille,
Daniel Brown, Chesnuthill
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFElTs AND INVITATIONS
Remember, that the original and only genuine
Indian VEGETABLE Pills have the written signature
Of WILLIAM WRIGHT on the top label OF eacl
box.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale oil Wright
Indian Vegeta6Ie Pills, wholesale and retail, l6.
Race street, Philadelphia 286 Greenwich street
New York and 1913 fremont street, Boston
February "a, lS48.---ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
OYsYEEsS! OYSTERS!

The undersigned has jus, opened at his old
established stand. in Franklin street, a le"
doors south OF the Court House, new assor'-
aren, of Oysters of the very finest quality
Beer. Cider, &c.
lie will also furnish a saloon for the ladies'
so that hey, 100. can partake oil this luxurious
edible without annoyance.
By stfict attention 10 business, and 10 'he
wants OF his purchasers, The subscriber hopes
10 obtain liberal share Of public patronage.
DAVID STARNER.
January 6, lS46.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Wrisbcs Indian Vegetable Pills

In The City Of Nerico =! Great success among
the Volunteers!
Extract of a letter from the editor Of the Green
vile Mountaineer, $ G
Dr. w Wright-Dear Sir: week OF
Two ago | SEM you .HountQineer, containing a
letter from one of our Volunteers in the City OF
Mexico. in which he pays Wr4ghtS Indian lege.
table Pills under all the circumstances. the high
est need of praise have ever known medicine
To receive The Volunteer. William W Go0dsett,
ESQ, is a gentleman of fine standing--an accom-
pished and well educated man, and was recently
HIGH SHERIFF
Ofthis District By one Of your advertisements
in a Charleston paper, happened TO notice tie
location of YOUR office, and thought you might e%-
tract an article of some value in regard to your
medicine, therefore sent the paper
The following is an extraci IRON The ie''ef re-
ferred to above:
NV health is very fast improving. procured,
a few days ago. some Of Dr.. WrighFS Indian e.
et25le Pills and they have acted on my system
LIKE MAGIC"
Thus it appears that the brave and patriotic fol-
un.eers who have gone to Mexico, to defend Tie
rights and honor of their country, already begin to
realize the extraordinary value OF this nconpdra-
bic medicine. Long life 20 them!
HORRIBLE MISTAKES +!
Are sometimes made by confounding one medi
cine with another, and administering the wrong ar
tice. Equally horrible are those mistakes winch
are made in supposing that all Pills are alike and
that therefore it is indifferent which are taken and
if one kind is bad all are bad together. ibis is
very great mistake. There is as much difference
between Wrighfs Indian Ve0etabSe Psls ana oth'
er articles as between midnight and nooiiday =
We do not wish any to take word Tor TINS state
ment Let any one, having other medicines, Try
the kafhino more will he necessary.
Many persons have been led away by co0ttRS
Of Saedr, as if they anticipated that it would re-
move the nausea of the medicine. But they are.
generally mistaken. Without the sugar those ar;
ticle have nothing TO recommend them, and would
not be sold single day. But with the the sugar,
and by giving the article name stoailarto Wr'ghtS
Iadia1 Vegetable Pills, they gain temporary no
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
Ts, & e. kS. ELEsEeE E I'D,

Auo1neys and Coanse7zors at La'0,
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, Pa.
Will auead promptly TO all business entrusted
10 their care. Office opposite the Presbyterian
Church, on Broad street.
February 10, lS48.- ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
MONROE COUNTY, SIS.

The Commonwealth of Pennsyl
.,sSsTS6... vania to The Sheriff of said County
3a ssa Greeting Ill Charles Borlree and
3s~@ssGsE Earriei, his wife, Qate Harriet La
'T?TSs'' Baf) make you secure of prosecuting
heir claim, then we command you that you sum
mon by good and lawful summoners Elizabeth
La Bar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow
and EmeIine his vile. la,e Emeline La Bar, Ed
win La Bar, Horace Va Bar, Gilbert M. La Bar,
Eugene La Bar. HELEN T. La Bar, and Alblnd
La Bar, so tha, they he and appear before our
Judges a, Slroudsburg at our County Court Of
Common Pleas, there TO be held The tenth day
of April next, to show wherefore whereas, they
The said Charles Borlree and Harriet his wife,
late Harriet La Bar, Elizabeth La Bar, Samuel
Rees La Bar. Henry Barlow and Emeline his
wife, late Emeline La Bar, Edwin La Bar, Hor-
ace La Bar, Gilber NJ La Bar, Eugene La Bar,
HELEN r. La Bar, and Albina La Bar together
and undivided, TO hold certain messuage and
rac of laud situate in the township of Smith
field, in he said County Of Monroe, contain.
Eng about
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
|easc Hundred & Fifty-two Acres

with The appnrlenances, the same Elizabeth La
Bar, Samuel Rees La Bar, Henry Barlow and
Emelne his wife, late Emeine La Bar, Edwin
IA Bar, Horace La Bar. Gilbert NJ. La Bar,
Eugene La Bar, HELEN t. La Bar. and Albina
La Bar, parrnion thereof between Them TO be
made according to the laws and customs OF This
Common ealih in such case made and prOvided)
|lo gansay, and the same to be done, do not
permit, very unjus,ly and against the same laws
and customs (as lis sald,) and have you then
/ here the names of those suminoneTs and this
writ
Witness the Honorable LUTHER kIpnER,
|Pfesden, of our said Court al Sirondsburg, This
fifteenth day of January. IN The year OF our Lord
Ione ,homsand eishl hundred and forty eight.
]. II STROUD, ProthoHotary.
January Ct, ie4S..-6t
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02

taking of the so
Valentine Koutz, backsmithing 81
Jacob plank for bridges
Took, waiting Auditors, and shovel rs
Iollnshead, House and bridge pank3 90
Abm Barry, surveying and making of Bridge site
overM McIchaels creek so
Jas,e Cotant lmean hauino
administering drawing jurors so
JacobGeo binding check book 25
Wendell Breimer % 48
Philip Kresge, ballot boxes for Polk township IS
odhead,a audit the Off
of the 90
{ Frederick Shupp. bridge
Walton painting cupola, repairing
Price or ate-road from New Foundand
to p Prices mill
Iabar 7 handle
Charles Hunman work at COUNTY Offices and
Pbiin Heller stone coal for CoutHo
Simon Fry, wheel barrow %
Eihu Postens, swearing Commissioners, &c election
officers Oct, 847 20
TT Dreher ile eappraise 37h
lands that were seated 5Sl7 64h
$4942 ssh at
52O4 77h at per cent 52 Vl--lOl 46
S56S2
The above amounto receipts brought down 1872 %
Balance due Edward Postens, Treasurer S139 o5h
anda allowed this 2s day OF January, A. d 1913,
MELCHOIR DREHER,l JACOB FRANTz,
! Conn., ABM EDINGER, AUDITORS
John MILLER JAS. S BISBING,J
Attest John D. Morris, Clerk
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Noice is hereby given that letters 'eslamen-
tary upon the estate of Mareare, Wessbrook
late of Delaware township, Pike county, Pa.
have been granted to The undersigned by the
Register All persons indebted to the said es-
stale, are requested TO make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against The same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
men TO the subscriber, or to E. B. ELDRED. Esq
his attorney, at Milford, Pa.
WILLIAM DUSENBURY.
February 10. ] 84S --6t.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-03-02
statement of Balances

Due by Collectors from the 1885, with the made since January
first s47, of Auditors at last settlement
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
Horace Greeley out for Taylor.

After some four months wrestling with
temptation, Horace Greeley-even freedom
l0ving-slavery-ha,ing Horace Greeley, has
reluctantly surrendered and gone over 10
Gen. Taylor and his pro.slavery supporters.
1t is melancholy to see a man of so much
power of talent-so much nobleness Of ma
ture-of such generous and humane impulses,
identifying himself with a cause he has de-
nounced in unmeasuted terms of censure, and
becoming a P0riicfpS criminis in the perpe-
tration of wrong.
We regret 10 bid farewell 10 such n man
as Greeley, but we can even do that without
swerving at all from the rectiiude of the course
we have all along pursued. Whilst Mr.. c..
occupied a neutral position, we could in a
measure fellowship him. His pretended
friendlinsss 10 our cause and principles had
a show of sincerity, and if he was not our
friend, we were confident that he was not
our enemy. Having gone, with all he is and
has been, to The support Of The slavery candi.
date, i've resign all claims to him, and must
look upon his pretended sympathy with our
principles, as hypocrisy or knavery. The
man who, ignorant of his duty, does wrong,
we can forgive, however much we may pity
him. But the man who sins against light
and knowledge, we cannot so readily pardon.
~ SiNHN eA'h'hS "S"'hNhh hlh AlpldNf
is, " the choice Of two acknowledged evils"
Either Taylor or Cass, he says, will be the
next President, and he greatly prefers the
latter, not SO much because he views him a
safer man than Cass, but because his triumph
will be the triumph of the Wing party,
" whose instincts and traditions alike he
says, "bind it 10 the cause OF humanity and
freedom" Vain and illusory in our opinion
are the promises held out In favor of Free
dom, by a party which will suffer the slave
power to fasten upon it a candidate Of the
most odious character, and which will then
endeavor to elect him by fraud and lying
Mr.. Greeley sees all this, and he must know
that the election of Taylor will be hailed by
the South as triumph Of Slavery over Free
dom, and it will be so in fact.
Mr.. Greeley has heretofore exercised a
tremendous influence over a class of people
who are now in a great measure merged in
the free soil movement. This influence he
now sacrifices. The confidence of thinking
men can no longer Tepose in one who is 81
welded to a poor old broken down party
whose only vitality is the vitality of tina
slavery monster, with which it is big, and o
which it may, by the aid of his midwifery
possibly be safely delivered. True Dsmo
Graf.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20

Neither fiction nor fact furnish an incident
of more thrilling interest than one which &C.
Cured last evening at the Falls, and is de-
tailed below by our correspondent. There is
something terribly appalling, almost sublime,
in the struggles for life of "A strong, selt-pos-
sessed man, when drawn into the torrent
that, with the speed of a race horse, sweeps
him onward to certain destruction. A mo-
ment scarcely elapses between entire safety
and a most fearful death, yet in that moment
what a wealth of life may be compressed
How like lightning must flash through the
mind all the pleasant recollections of child
hood, the firm resolves OF vigorous manhood
the hopes of the future, the endearments of
nome and friends, repentance for past errors,
and prayers for forgiveness in that dread pre-
sence to which he is so awtully summoned !:
NIAGARA FALLS, October I'd, 1918.
At about shutdown last evening a man was
carried over the Falls. Who he was is not
known. From his management of the sail
boat in which he came down the river, !
think he was not well acquainted with the
current or the rapids. His dress and appear
ance indicated responsibility, and after he
got into the rapids his self-possession was
most extraordinary. His boat was a very
good one-decked over on the bow, and |
should think would carry three or four tons.
From what | learn of a sail-boat having been
seen below Black Rock, coming down, |
think il is from there or Buffalo. No other
than a person unacquainted with the current
above the rapids would venture so near them.
was on the head of Goat Island when
first discovered the boat-then near half a
mile below the foot of Navy Island, and near
ly two miles above the Falls. There seem.
ed TO be two in the boat. 1t was directed
towards the American shore-the wind blow.
ing from this shore, and still the sail was
standing. Being well acquainted with the
river, | regarded the position Of the boat as
extraordinary and hazardous, and watched il
with intense anxiety. Soon discovered the
motion Of an oar, and from the changing di.
rection of the boat, concluded it had but one.
While constantly approaching nearer and
nearer the rapids, | could discover it was
gaining the American shore, and by the time
ii had got near the first fall OF HE rapids
about half 4 mile above Goat Island, it va,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20


directly above the Island. There it was
turned up the river, and for some time The
wind kept it nearly stationary. The only
hope seemed to be to come directly to Goat
Island, and whether | should run half a mile
to give alarm or remain TO assist, in the
event the boat attempted to make the Island,
was a question Of painful doubt. But soon
the boat was again turned towards the Ameri-
can shore Then ii was certain it must 20
down the American rapids. I ran for tie
bridge, saw and informed a gentleman and lady
Just leaving the island, but they were unable
TO reply or move. ! rallied a man at the pll-
gare-we ran TO the main bridge in time to
see the boat just before it got to the first large
fall in the rapids. Then ! saw bat one man,
he Standing at the stern with his oar,
changing the course of the boat down the
current, and as it plsnged over he sal down.
J was asionIshed TO see the boat rise with
the mast and sail standing, and the man,
again erect, directing the boat towards shore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-10-20
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public thai he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coyerlet and Carpet
business.
Direcfions.-For double coverlets spin the.
woollen yarn at least 10 cuts to the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, colcriug s Of il
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two colors; double aad twist
of No. D cotton, so cuts for chain, He has
two machines 10 weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. l, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows double aud twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
IS cuts, and . cuts of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with IS cuts of double
and twisted woollen, and Is cuts of No. g
for filling. For No. 2, prepare of No.. 5 cot
ton yarn, I6 cuts double aud twisted, aud
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts of doubie and twisted w~oollen, and
one pound single white cotton for flliug.-
For those two machines spin the W~oolleu yarn
uiue or ten cuts 10 the pound.
Plain and fgsEed table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HlNSIIILL WOOD,
Green street, Salem.
Juno 10Th, 1918. 6m-Ii6