davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

The Catholic Council Of Bishops The N
Y Commercial copies onr announcement 81
the intended assembling of this body IN this
CITY the first Of next week, and says:
y. In addition 10 The above, we learn from
various sources that grave matters are IIke'y
10 he discussed at this convention, at whIch
the Archbishop at Baltimore will preside. II
is reported that the council will consider, and
it is also said will recommend. the DIVISION
of the States into Archbishoprcs, in which
case Bishop Hughes will probably assume the
higher rank, and Dr. PiSe, of this city, Will
be made Bishop at New York Il seems TO be
generally admitted that if the denomination
woull succeed ,ccording to its opportunities
A more independent ecclesiastical organization
must be adopted
The N. Y. Tribune, also. says:
1--WE are informed by a private letter tha'
matters of great importance are 10 De discuss
ed at this Council, and even that the basis OF
more Independent organization OF the chufcn
in America, is 10 he considered We do not
vuuch for the correctness OF this report
The council will commence It's session IN
this city on Sunday next, In the cathedral.
We gather the following additional paru-
culars from the New York Post:
at will he national council-not provln-
cial as heretofore, as under the present organ
ization of the church in the United States
there are three archlioceses, one in Baltimore
another in ST Louis, and a third in Oregon -
From this time hence the national councI
meets in every ten years, each archbishop
holding triennialy in the interval provIncla
council, composed of all the suttragan bishop
W thin his jurisdiction. Among the Importan
business, will be the fixing of the limits OF tn
archbishoprics already established. II Is uh
derstoot. also, that among other l'nPoF'ah
matters, the extension OF the canon law 10 IN
Government of the ecclesiastical province, WI
be passed npon al the session.
Twenty five dignltareS OF the church WI
attend the council, among Them the two arch
bishon. of Baltimore and st. Louis, and eac
of the bishops will be accompanied by on
th,oiogian taken from the clergy OF his die
cese. Daily sessions will be held during tn
week Three of the sessions w! be pnonc
one on Sunday next. at IL, A. NJ, "heh IN
archbishop of Baltimore celebrates hisn mas
the archbishop of ST. Louis delivering Inc sc =,
mon, the second, on Thursday, at ., A. NJ
when, after high mass for the deceaS'
bishops, sermon will be delivered by bIsl
op Purcell, of Cincinnati; and the last on u
Sunday following, when again, after hl9
mass, a sermon is to be delivered by BlshC
Hughes, of New York."-Bdlt. Sun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Attack on. Printing Ofce.-A New York
letter of Wednesday, says:
weekly newspaper, published IN this CITY,
seemingly for no other purpose man 10 give
impairment publicity to domestic short-com-
ings There was an attack made on me es-
tabishment at late hour last evening, hy a
party OF five or six butchers belonging to Full.
ton market, which, but for the interference Of
the police, might have resulted IN something
serious As i was, good deal of damage
was done to The building.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Important Decisjon.-A valuable seizure OF
smngg ell brandy having been made in this
city about year since, the Inspectors OF the
Customs, who dis 'overed the article, filed a
claim in the United States District Cont fol
one fourth of the net avai!s, as Informers
This claim, by order of the first Cnmptrol
Ter of The Treasury, was resisted by the Col
ector and Surveyor, Judge Ware, however,
decided that they were entitled
Under instructions, as we ale informed, an
appeal was taken to the u S Circuit Court
ami last Monday Judge Woodbury. delivered
an elaborate opinion. He decided that lnspec
tors of the Revenue were entitled, as inform
ers, to one-fourth of the seizures discovered
| by them.
A different construction has been put upnI
the law for over fifty years, by the Govern
ment. The effect will be to make the otflc
of Inspector in such ports as Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, and New Orleans, til
most lucrative and desirable in the gift OF tn
United States Portland Argus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

BArrfMoar. May s.-Flour-There i more
activity in the -four market td day. with sales
of 1000 bhls Howard street AT 81 623. ISales
of 1850 bbls City Mills at 81 IS. Sa:es OF
500 barrels yellow corn meal at S.. Gram
Nothing doing in wheat io.day-none IN mar.
ket Considerable sales OF yellow Corn al 81
a sec; the latter for 800 bushels very supe-
rior, fair sales of white at SO a 54c. Sdes
of Oats at IS CSC Whiskey- Small sales
of hhds at 22c, and of bhls 23c per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
S25 seward.

THE subscriber offers the above reward TO airy
person who will apprehend ard lodge in Jail his
negro woman THURSDAY and JOE her SON.
Also, $50 for sufficient proofto convict any per-
son or persons of harborirg them. Said woman
is tall, has large stomach. and speaks very slow
she is of bright yellow complexion. Joe is
dark complicated. aud is from 10 years of age
and formerly belonged to James M. Thompson,
deceased, aud come from On>lnw county.
F. M. AGOHTINE.
Nav 4th, lS49 "a II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Inmigration.-Th current of immigration
from Europe appears to suffer no ehh. 22,l5O
emg' ants arrived at the port of New York
during the month of April. 1870 arrived on
Tuesday of last week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Gen Quitman.-This gentleman, who SO
nobly distinguished himself during the war
with Mexico, has been nominated by the
State Democratic Convention Tor Governor OF
Mississippi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11


CamdneheS and Seminoles "A deputation
of Camanehes, who lately came m TO see ana
ask the advice of their q Red Brethren" the
Serninoles, bad friendly "talk' with the Sc.
minoles at the house of The polite and efficient
Seminole Agent, Mr.. Dd Val, March s. Wild
Cat TODD the Camanches that the Whites
were great and powerful people. and IT
wonld be better for the Camanches if they
wonId he friendly with Uncle Sam as he
had once been at war with them. You had
better go home an I raise corn and stock as the
Seminoles do and be friendly with all nations -
He wild Gait hoped that peace would soon
be established over The 1chole lCorld, tthe
prairies) The Camanche said whatever his
friends told him to do he would do The
Camanches were sorry for what they had done
and would be friendly with the Whites, and
those who were going across the prairies 10
the Big Waters, should be safe from the dep
relations of the Camanches Good news this
for the California emigrants But il the Ca
manches keep their g talk no better than the
United States have their treaties with the
Cherokees, this profession of friendship Will
be all talk Cherokee Adroeafe, dprit g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11


Graduate Of tile BoAimore College If Dental
Surgeons,
BEGS leave to tender his professional services
to the citizens of v ilmington and public general
ly having determined on locating himself in this
place. He is prepared to perform all operations
in his profession on the latest and mos, approved
principles Incorruptible Artificial Teeth inserted
OH gold plate flom Que to an entire SET Whole
upper sets inserted on the Atmospheric pressure
principle. Having made improvement in this
mode of inserting teeth, he confidently recon-
mends it answering the purpose of mastication
| Thev can be taken out and put back at pleasure
bv the wearer, be worn with comfort, and cannot
be detected from the natural teeth. Extracting
cleaning, and plugging &C.. done on scientific
principles. All operations warren,ed TO give sat
isfaclion, and not 10 be surpassed by any opera
tor in the United states.
Irregularities in ChiIdren's teeth corrected.
Ladies attended at their residence when neces
sary.
Office adjoining Doct Wares in the same bull
ding.
May IL. Is49-[35-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Tale of Tail" My dear, don't say tale,
saw narrative" said modest lady to her lit
tie son, who was relating very nlce' interes'
tine :. tale" he had just read in the newspa-
naT' While the little fellow was thinking
IF his sad mistake the old house dog walked
in shaking his tail and looking quite iamll,a
at the boy, when he exclaimed Ma 'naA'
Sancho quit shaking his narrative
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Heavy Damages Last summer, while Mr.
BagIev, the celebrated gold pen manufacturer.
was absent from town, his partners, the Mes
srs Smith, pencil makers, of Maiden Lane
dissolved the CO partnership by giving notice
that B ,gIey hal ceased 10 be a partner. and
that the firm no longer existed Mr.. Bagley
hastenel back AMI found it was too tru". He
was virtually turned out Of his own shop -
The Court of Chancery therefore wound ur
the business of the frm-the Messrs Smith
going back TO their old quarters in Maiden
Lane, and Mr.. Bagley resuming business Or
his own hook ana we must say, he has since
made a much better and handsomer gold per
than he ever did while connected with the
Smiths. In addition to his gold pen business
Mr. commenceda suit for damages in break
ing up his business, and the Court awarde'
him seven thousand five hundred dol'als
We never heard the MeSsrs Smiths version
of the matter, but we marvel much at thel
describing Bagley, who certainly makes
most excellent pen-much the best a. prescn
in market Wilson i Co.'S Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

CHARLEsToN, May 9.-1here was quite an
active demand for cntfon yesterday The
transactions reached fully 3700 ae%, nj full
prices. ranging iron ST 10 7ae Sales 400 tcs
irice ii from S2f TO So per hundred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

NEwBERN, Nav g. Tarpent'ne-Dp = -,
scrape 81 per bhl Corn 81 80 per Dbl BLACK
Eye Peas 374 40c per hush. Clay al 49,
an IaJy at 6ac Rough Rice sells al so for
a GOOD article. Bacon-Hog round al 81 a 81,
SIDES at 81, Hams at T. Lard sells by the bbl
at II u.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

High RentS.-A New York letter. of re-
cent date, says: Four drv-goods stores are TO
he made out of the City Hotei.which is now
undergoing the necessary rfPsirs: The stores.
in embryo, have already bssA featsa for s9O,-
COO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
TO TURPENTlNE DISTILLERS

THE subscriber offers for sale at his Cooper's
shop. on Mr.. NUTS wharf, in this place, spirit
barrels, that will average AZ gallons each. made
by good workmen and of seasoned timber at S rs
per barrel 60 days credit Persons with whom
be is not acquainted, will be required to give Of
ders that will lie accepted in this place
A. MORGAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

New YORK. May 5-Naval Sores-The
sales of Turpentne within a week past have
been large, amounting to between 5000 az
900 bbls North County. part if not all, at 50
374 per $50 lbs {. reduction of l23 cents on
previous quotations. Spirits Turpentine is
quite steady a, 33 cents, cash. for parcels in
good order, with sales of 600 800 bbls. and
some in lots, from store. al 33 81 cts. cash
and 343 So, mos 500 bbis North Coun-
ty Tar brought 81 814 for selected Common
Rosin is rather lower; sales Of 900 barrels
North County. afoat, having been made al 90
cents, and 500 barrels Wilmington at 81, de
livered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

NorE.-Rfver Lumber, Tar and TurpentIne are al,
WAYS sold in the water and suhec' to the expense
Of binding inspection cGoperage, &c say on lumber
soc TO per NJ tar Turpe time about loc per DBL
For dry virgin mixed turpenine deducuoh Is due
according 10 quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
THEOPHlLUS HIGGINS,
GEN iti& AL A G e n II
CONVERSIONS MERCHANT

CONAIS14SSASW NA6xA ~41ssA& >
Will attend TO any business proper 10 his office,
such as the sale of TIMBER. LUMBER, Naval
SronKs, and all kinds of produce. together with
filling ORDERS receiving and forwarding goods,
nfOFFIcE in Nuts buildings, North Water
Street.
Nav IL, 1S49-T 81 3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

New YoRK. May Cotton The inafke,
is firm but not active, Eour-The sales TO
day amount TO 100 bbIs at SIS ,6S for Genesee.
and 81 90. S4,75. s4.s7. and SIS for Western
brands Corn-The demand il much. less
than il was The sales TO-DAY include $500
bushels yellow at 60 a CSC and - 500 bush
els prime white al C. The unfavoorahle
weather has checked The transactions IN SUI
gar to-day, bn, prices are steady. Provisions
The sales of Pork are 10 a moderate ex-
tent a, $1,000 for Prime There is good
demand for Lard. but prices are unchanged
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Trunks of ordinary size and weight, ST So
part of the way IN propotion -small packages, 25
cen,s-boxes and bundles agreeably to size and
weight
Trunks packages, &c. must be deposited at
the above places and the freight paid or the sub
scriber will not be responsible for their safety.
For seats. &C.. apply to Yarhrough. Raleigh
r. R. Debnan, Eagle Rock-A j. Foster
Wakefeld-D. =. Cren-haw, Stanhope-B. H
Freeman, Nashville w. l.. Quas. Rocky
Mount. GED. HOWARD.
Tarboro', May IL, I849[-35-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Proof Reading -Proof-readers are some
times very ne rligent. In 81 eaking of Gov
McDowe'i's speech, the manuscri pit said
:. MANY members rept, and among them Mr.
Speaker Winthrop more than once gave way
10 bis feelings in flood of tears The print
ed copy read, MANY members slept, and Mr.
Speaker Winthrop more than once gave way
TO his feelings in mug Of beer"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Npnr York and Boston The Boston Atlas
makes comparison between the growth ot
New York and Boston in wealth since 1870
In seven years the increased value of real and
personal estate in Boston was over S73,OOO,-
600. The assessed value being in 1917. S97,
764 500 real, and S64 ,595 500 personal. while
in six years the decreased value in New York
was more than 81 100000; value OF real es-
tate in lS47 being S1S7,3l4,586. and s57,
S57 ,9l7 personal In Boston the rates for
1913 swell the above amount 10 SlO0, 4O3, 200
real estate, and S67, 424,800 personal. The
Atlas attributes the great gain of Boston over
her rival to the railroads OF Massachusetts, es-
pecally the Albany one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

We do not know that Lynn can beat The
above, but it is considered small doings IN
this city. There is ladies' shoemaker down
in the swamp, who, as fast as he finishes
gaiter throws it over his shoulder into box
behind him He keeps one in the ar all me
time! and don't half try N. I. Globe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
BosToN. Nav 4

From Hagti-Another Bottle.-Dates from
Cane Havtipn 10 The goth ult have been re-
ceived here. which state that the President
was carrying everything before him. 1t was
reported that battle had been fought neal
Asena. in which the Dominicans were com
pletely rou,ea. with loss OF 800 men. The
Haytiens lost 100 men Large quantities OF
provisions and 5000 stands Of arms were cap
tured by the Haytens Bali. Clipper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
Masonb oro' Retreat.

THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public generally. that he still continues
TO keep this well known House, on Masonboro'
Sound.
He feels thankful for thu patronage heretofore
bestowed ard assures the public that no pains
shall be spared his part to make the stay OF
all who visit him pleasant and agreeable. Ar
engagements have been made for supply OF Oysters
and Fish of all kinds during the season.
The Bar will also he supplied with the best
Wine and Liquors. Terms. &c.
Breakfast at o'clock, 37a cents
Dinner 90
Supper 5I3
Roast Oysters 70
lodgings 80
Liquors at the usual Wilmington prices.
Horse feed 25c each. JOHN A. DAVIS.
May ll-[35-lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

The Extraordinary Surgical Operation
"A paragraph is going the rounds of the pa,
pers. which originally appeared in the Sun
day News, 10 the effect that DR. Warren OF
this city, had extracted a tape worm forty,tWo
feet in length, from the stomach of girl by
a surgical operation We are informei' on
good authority, that no such operation has
hpen med.-BoSton Traveller.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

The steamship United States, recently pur-
chased by the Prussian government. will soon
be ready for sea. The employment of the
United States naval constructors IN fitting her
or war vessel, caused a remonstrance to he
made by the German States with whom Prus-
STA is at war, and the work was temporarily
suspended Private citizens, the Sun says,
now have charge OF the work. and the aliera-
tons will be completed within two weeks
N. Y. ErpreSs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

The Lutest-A maker of cheap shoes IN
this city. is so fast workman, that he recent
" ''alI but strapped his young apprentice TO
DEATH because he conId not grease the COW
hide uppes as fast as his master turned his
shoes out Slippery work that.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
FROM RALEIGH TO ROCKY MOUNT.
Fare Reduced.

THE subscriber has taken the contract for car
rying the mail from Raleigh 10 Rocky Mount,
and will place on tht line comfortable stages,
good horses and careful drivers and will run it to
connect with the cars the Wilmington Rail
Road, aud with his stage line from Rocky .aount
to Wasing;on-he will
Eeduce He Enre ns fnLLa1ns
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

New.York letter in the Philadelphia In.
,,;rar savs:-Mr. Cornelius R. Mahony, well
low as the particular friend of Father Ma
,ha,v the aposrle of temperance, arrived here
Yesterday in the Sarah Sands ne mas CONS ms
for the purpose of making arfangsnIn's LOT
the visit Of Father Mathew VINO WIN % .e'e
in about month, as he states Ia ie'see 20
| friend.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11

Progress Of Population in France and En-
gland.-The population in France IN 1901;
was twenty seVen million three hundred and
fortv nine thousand, and in 1921, was thirty
millions four hundred and sixty-one; the in
crease in twenty wears being about eleven per
cent. The population of Great Britain, in the
same period increased from ten millions nine
hundred and forty-two thousand to fourteen
millions four hundred and eighty-one thousand
an increase of more then thirty-two PEI cent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-05-11
TOR b. A. K E n n E d Y
Denial NUrgeOn,

May IL, 1S49-[35-3L'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
AUCTION.

WILL be sold at Public Auction TO 1he highest
w bidder on Wednesday, 5th of December next
at my late residence in the Bayou, A miles below
Evansville and on the Ohio Riyer-she following
articles, viz
200 Cords seasoned Wood, (more or less;)
2 Wood Boats;
Yoke oiOxen, and Wagon;
Horse AID Buggy;
/ lot OF H0gs-supposedItO be u headi
Cows and Calves
Crop OF Corn, &c, now on the pace;
Together with general assortment OF Household
and Kitchen Furniture, and Farming tools anc
Utensils.
Terms OF SALE-All suns under Five Dollars
Cash, and over that nmount-Six months credit, To-
approved endorsed notes.
JACOB HAFF,
BY PETER SHARPE, A,.,ws
H. o. BABcocK,
Evansville, Nov. 29-n 29-ts
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
VALUABLE OUT LOTS FOR SALE.

rDY virtue of an order OF the Probate Court OF
ID Vanderburgh County, the undersigned will as
Administrator OF the estate OF William W God decd
sell at private sale, fifty OF valuable land sit
s,lated about one mile and quarter from Evans
willie on tie State Road leading to Princeton; the
same being fifty acres taken rom the North side OF
that part OF Nerth- West quarter OF section No %
? in Township No, g. South ct Range No 10 West,
in the Vincennes Land District, which Is situated
West of the centre OF said ruad-the tract has been
subdivided by the undersigned into 10 lots contain
ing obmt acres each which will be sold separate
dy Four of said lots front on the princeton roau'
and the others front street (3O teet IN wlutnl
running fran said road through the mlddle OF sald
tract The whole of said tract is cleared and ready
for immediate cultivation, and to those VINO wish
10 engage in Gardening with view OF attending
the CITY markets: to such are deslTous OF secu
rinp an eligible site for country residence, and TO
all who are seeking TO invest their funds in rea.
. estate with view to it's future growth in value
the above lots hold out inducements unsurpassed by
INV lands now in market in the vicinity OF the CITY
The order of the Court directs the premises 10 be
sold free and discharged from the dover OF the wild
. ows of Luke Wood, and William Wood therel.
Should the above lois not be sold at private sale
before the first day of January. 1850, the same To-
such of them as may be then unsod) will on tina
dav be sold ut Public Auction ut the door OF th
court house, in Evansville
TERMS OF SALE! of the purchase money-cash1-
in months and the other in l6 months from tn
time of sale lpitbout interest. n plot showing TT
situation and dimensions of each lot can be secQ q
the Office of the undersigned IN the Court House.
CONRAD BAKER, Admir-.
Evansville, Dec LIST, '49.-d 3-4wd.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
NEW GOODS.

USF reed by the subscriber ass'd sup'r fine
- fashionable blk Silk Hats;
A few pieces supr furniture chintZ
Crimson, Magerine blue and blk Alpaca,
A tuil asst Chlidren's and BoySShoes; tae
A handsome stock of GinghuEns and Calcoes;
Black and changeable Sik Cravats;
hid, Silk, Cotton, and Wooden Gloves and Mitts;
Extra whale bone, supr needle, spool cotton;
Muslin de lanes. and cashmeres
Supr white, yellow, red, and green flannel;
Linen handkerchiets, fine and cheap;
Combs, hair brushes, and pomatum
Brown and bleached musns, drills and checks.
Casslmeres, casinetts, piaids, and iinseys,
Chlldren's and mems sup'r silk pocket h'dk'fs;
Marsailes quilts, and supr ass'd hosiery for sale
very low Please call at the one price store,
Main and ID SITS.
n i4f WILLIAM HUGHES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1849-12-04
FRESH GROCERIES AND NOTIONS.

l. ceries and Yankee notions consisting in part OF
Fresh Young-H vs on, Imperial and Black Teas;
New Rio, and old Java Coffee:
White, Crushed, Loaf, and Brown Suga
Ne. Chocolate and Cocoa;
Tobacco OF the best quality;
Spices of all kinds, and Dye Stufs;
Western Reserve, and English Dairy Cheese:
Skeleton, Juete, Manila, Canton. Alhcant and
Shuck mats
Brooms, Whrps, and Brushes of allklnus;
Baskets Of every variety;
Knife Trays, Clothes Pins, and wooden Measures,
and basket covers
Wood-Saws, Curry Combs. ed-Cords, and bread
Trays
Egg heaters, Egg-spoons, TOasting racks, and
cork drawers;
The above list with several Yankee notions not
named added TO the former stock makes my assort-
ment coRlpleie,
n2oI P, HORNBROOK