davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
IRELAND.

Tile State prisoners yet remain 10
Richmond, Bridwell, and, from new
point that has been raised on their behalf,
are likely 10 be so for some time longer,
They were to have been removed by the
Trident war steamer from Dublin to
Cove there to be placed on board the con-
vict ship for Australia. The commander
of the Trident had received orders to
proceed from Kingstown to the entrance
of the harbor at the North Wall, in ORE
der to take Mr.. Smith OABrieA mud his
fellow prisoners oo board on Saturday
night last, and have all in readiness for
sailing at daylight tho following morn
ing.
DlsTRrss.-The fund for the relief oi
tenant farmers in the south and west, is
dragging on but slowly, owing probably
to the greater attention required to save
the lives of the pc asntry, The following
uncolored picture may be considered as
a fair representation of the general con.
dttion OF The country:
Cashel, Taesday.-- Tie subssherif to
day was dispossessiug, in the district oI
kIlshenaun aud Leslowrane, certain ten
ants, who held, | fear, formerly under
Sir John Fitzgerald, but lately under the
courts. 1n passing aloPg saw the fur
furniture and little effects OF the poor
creatures thrown adrih OH the roadside
and, TO say the least of 1t, their condition
at once bespoke the deepest Distress
Some of those from whom the Sheriff re.
ceived permission were some time since
wealthy, but are now compelled TO look
to the relief of the workhouse as the onl,
solace for their deep sorrows. Tie scene
that ensued on the hiflment of the Law
whilst the humanity of the sheriff was re
mark liable, was sure to accord with all
such occurrences.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
PLANK ROADS

We invite the attention of our readers to the
article on Plank Roads, in an other column
of to.day's paper. 1t will be seen that these
roads can be built at mere nomi nal cost IL
comparison to rail roads, and no intelligent
man can deny but that they are far more ben.
eficial to the farmer and mechanics than rail
roads. In our next we will publish the Law,
granting a charter for a Plank road company
from Lower Sandusky to Upper Sandusky.-
This will be news to many as it was general
Iy supposed that the charter did not extend
further than Fort Ball, but the local Laws
which have just been received shows that il
extends 10 this place.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
Com. for IFgaHdoi.


Awful Murder in Greene County. o hio.
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, in writing from Xenia un,
der date Of June 2lst, gives an occount of
an awful murder, which occurred in
Greene county, Ohio,
Yesterday evening about sunset, man
named Jesse Rams sbottom killed his wifi
in Fairfield, in this county. He atacked
her in the house aud cut her throat hor
ribly with razor. In this situation she
ran out, making a trail of blood as she
ran, pursued by the atrocious william, W ho
struck at her as she was falling. with a
hammer--some say Inflicted blow. Her
screams in the house having attracted at.
tention, she was seen as she ran out, and
persons fastened to the rescue, but too
late TO save her. The murderer retreat.
ed into the house when he saw persons
approaching, and crawIed under the bed.
When dragged out, it was found he had
made feeble attempt to cut his own
throat, having made Two slight gashes; s;but
like Jonas Chnzzewitt, he had not the
nerve. The reasons be assigned for not
completing the job, were, no doubt, very
satisfactory TO his own mind. One was
that he wanted to kill some others, whom
he regretted not having despatched be.
fore that time; another that sthe operation
hart him. Jealousy is alleged rs the
cause Of the horrid deed; ill. founded, pre-.
posterous and ridiculous. not shadow of
grounds for such presumption. lie is
now in XeDia jail, smeared with blood. a
scared aud blasted fsion and detestable
murderer Of the partner Of bis Joys and
sorrows through tweuty.seven yesrs of lis
life aud the mother Of IL children,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
aNo FRIENDS TO REWARD"

If Gen. Taylor "has no friends to reward"
why is it that his slaughter house Admins.
tration appoint so many Editors of whig news
papers TO the office of Post Masterl The
Wing Editors of Findlay, Marion and Upper
Sandusky, have all received the appointment,
of Post Master, and yet all Of these Editor
contended, before the presidential election
that Gen. Taylor ''had no friends 10 reward, !"
BAIL
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
SMITH g. GILES.

01NF- Remember Saturday, the 18th inst,
WEIGH, DELVAN & NATHAN'S Ma
tooal Circus, will exhibit at Upper Sandusky
This is the same Circus that performed here
last season, with large addition of men and
horses, so that the exhibition will be larger
and more beautiful. The sight will well pay
the spectator.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13

We are authorized to act as agents for J
D. Johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, O..
All persons wanting binding executed in q
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they viii
he punctually forwarded to the bndery-
completed and returned to our office, where
the owners eaaEeceiye the same by paying
charges.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
THE PIONEER.
UPPER sANDUsKT.JULY ta, fsfo.

~ We are authorized to announce the
name Of Col JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Of
Wyandot county, as candidate for Congress
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Hon. Rodolphus Dickinson, subject to the
decision of the Democratic District Conven
tion
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13

About one-third OF the whole population
of ST. Louls have either died or left the
city, while the remainder are dying Of
a, about the rate offs per day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
OUR AGENT.

GEoRaE PRATT, No. ISL Nassau street,
New York, is authorized TO procure subscrip-
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13
Democratic Ticket.

For Auditor,
CHESTER r.. MOTT;
For Treasurer,
GEORGE HARPER;
For Sheriff,
CURTIS BERRY;
For Commissioner,
ISAAC WOHLGAMUTH;
For Coroner,
JOHN N. REED;
For Prosecuting Attorney,
S. r. McBANE.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13

To the Congressional central Committee.
|, as one of the Congressional Central
Committee for the 9th Congressional lis
trict composed of Crawford. Wyandot
Seneca, Hancock, Sandnskg, w cod, and
ottawa counties, suggest the Sd Frid J
Of August next. al | 'clock A, NJ and
Tilin to be the plsoe,) as The time ot
holding the Congressional Convention for
the purpose of nominating a candidate To
Gil the vacancy occasioned by the death
of the Hon. II, Dickinson. What say you
to the time aud place suggested!
GEORGE LAUCK.
I am in favor of the third Friday.
G. r. MOTT,
Com. for WgaHdoi.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-07-13

DEMOCRATS DO YOUR DUTY.

The candidates are now chosen for whom
you will most undoubtly cast your votes, and
let every man from now aud until the elec
ton be at work, for in vigilence there is much
to be done, now let ever Democrat put his
shoulder to the wheel and keep pushing it
it along, and make an exertion in behalf of
the nominees that will add new laurals TO the
party. Let little Wyandot send glorious ii
ding as heretofore to her sister counties, when
her true Democracy will still retain and re,
ceive applause from abroad
The Democratic banner which has been
carrie d through every campaign since the
organization of thecounty withouibeing stain
ed or blotted with defeat let it still wave in
victory, don't see 1t trailsd in the dust and
shanefully disgrace for the want ofyour ser
wees and action, nay never slumber, when
you are needed aud called upon in-tho polit,
ica field to fight the battles, that has ever
and will still be the means of saving you sa,
cred principles from being inlringed upon,
and garded you from the evils and wrong that
might befall your unfortunate luck should
you be defeated.
Again we say to the Democracy to be on
the ale TT, and watch well the specuations
that may be rumored and circulated to defeat
the ticket, don't be lead off by ideal tales,
stand fast to your principles and support men
that will carry them out and rewarded you
must be for your frmnes 10 act and do wha,
you think right and just.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06
VOL. 5.-NO. 46.
The WOmrn of Hungary.

Patriotism and true love of country, are
the great character Il IS of the nob,e M
irons of Hungary. Ladies of the highest
rank, as well as those Of the humblest ORR
gin, all mingled together in maternal bond
of a.liance, stand forth as The encouragers
of the MARTYRS of the republic. The young
Countess Csaky has been foremost in the
bloody strug gle; she raised regime Mt Of
volunteers at her own expense, ard is ac-
tually in command Of IL. The adjuiant is
also lady Of rank, and is hsr sister,
They dress in the uniform of Office RS
Hungarian jacket, blue panlaloons, and
large sword at their side. Watch-fres
surround taeir tent, and sen inels keep
guard throughout the night. Before the
Countess retires for the night, she writes
dispatches to all her officers, giving them
orders. and if any spy brings report of
an ad ance of the enemy, she is al once at
the head of her divisions. With the
most wonderful talent, she lays the plans
for the surprise Of her enemy. To The
discontinue of the foe, her commands are
carried out confidently and strictly. The
animated patriotism OF this noble woman
inspires such enthusiasm amongst the S IL
diers, that each one becomes hero in his
courageous desire 10 out do IN deeds Of
daring, his comPatriot. The skill in ma
neuvring displayed by these heroic women
is wonte ,ful, and in many instances the
enemy have surrendered without blow.
Not the less efficient are many other ladies'
who are not quite SO famous in arms; every
where the angelic presence of The women
is visible, saving the soldiers from The jaws
of death.-EuropeGa .4merican.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06

ofaccIsa.ion gansi the SIR zen slppl.cant
and, ere night The verdict had been given,
which was to drive her forth from the sile
of royalty, to seek shelter beaeath the
roof of her Highland home.
Another midnight had come around, to
bring rest and calm to light hearts. and
happy f1rgetfulness to the care. laden
Dorothea retired to her chamber for the
last time; but not unnoticed was she to
pass the intervening hours before day. To
secure the culprit from a repetition of the
secret eeting with the painter, the Ouch
ess had placed guard at the door of the
apartment. The midnight hour strack,
and the echoes rang in the heart of more
than one listener in the palace. A step
approached the apartment of the Duchess,
and hurried summons called her from
her sleepless bed. Dorothea had been
overheard to pace her room with cautious
steps and the window had been gently
opened to admit her egress upon the bal
cony. Il moment sufficed TO collect the
excited watchers for that second act of
deception. Flambeaux were procured.
and an exuling throng poured forth from
the palace gates in pursuit of the truant.-
EDWARDS through the grounds-among
fowers-Iushing beneath the tall trees, the
hostile band followed the track of the
fugtiVe-neared the monastery-passed
noiselesslv across the portal, and burst
into the chapsl, comforting the painter at
his silent task; the yelled maiden seated
before him. The vivid light, the tramp
of many fee, stad I'd the former from his
visions and recalled him to earth. Upon
the beautiful truant the effect was more
startling; springing from the couch, her
hands clasping her fair brow, her eyes
lighted by wild terror, cry of intense fear
broke from her lips. At the sound, all
rushed to gaze upon the convulsed features;
while the truth burst simultaneously on
each heart in that revelation, teaching
lesson of repentance for the past OF tyran-
ny and d.strust; calling up, III many long
dormant feelings OF humln k k,nIness.-
I'aey looked on q sonanana5uliS.! Tius
had she been led in her dreams TO become
the III Splration oil ths unconscious painter
thus led him onward in his path OF fame.
And need ii be told that his creation won
for him the yearned for prize; and far NOR,
laid the foundation of his greatness. What
need it to be told that, few months from
the passing of these scenes. there was
celebrated the marriage of the painter Van
DycK, and Dorolhea, the beautiful Virgin
of his dreams, among her highland fast
nesses!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06
Sick 10 yOur BuiAil IS.

If you have set up in business, but do
not succeed as well as you antic. pated, be
no. anxious to ohl lnge. Sick to your
business. and the long run, you will have
NJ rsa son 10 regret 1t. Call TO mind the
rich and successful men of your acquain-
tance, ana you will find they al commen-
ced business and stuck TO It-year In and
year out-in dull times as we as in pros
Ie:ous times. The changing he uneasy
never seem TO get ameau, Out are forever
ii the suds. 1t Is difficult to find man
wh1 has pursued regular business for
dozen yeGrs, who has not prospered and
made money. He my hive lost 1t aga;n,
by bad debls or endorsements, or specula-
tons, but III business he was pro p erous.
10 you, Young man, we would say,
stick 10 your business. Be not easily
persuaded to make change, no matter
how lolden the prospects held out TO you.
You are sure and safe VIII re you are. In
another situation, YOU may be ruined
Thousands may have failed by change,
where score have made thoi. fortune.
There is no danger, if you stick to your
business, are economical, and d. not credit
too mucl. Credit is the ruin Of hundreds.
AT lie, st ten per cent. of all you sell OH
credit you may put down as los. Before
you thus venture rust ft r your goods, it
" i'll be we'll to count he cost. BY pru-
d snce and indus.ry-by careful looh out
by being constant al your business, we
se1 no reason why you may not calculate
upon success. We are sure you will not
fail, while YOU attend TO your own affairs,
and let speculatjons and wild schemes
alone.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06
Pats Notion of The Future State.

1t is to be eapprehended that the notions
of many in Christendom are not great
deal more just, or elevated than appears in
the following case which occurred on the
frontiers OF Maine. between Jenny McGee
and Pat McGarlin.
Pat being called to visit his neighbor
Jenny MCGEE, and hear his last words
of farewell before 'shutfiing of this mortal
coil,' he donned his best suit of clothes,
smoothing his usual cheerful phiz, into
unusual gravity, and made his appearance
at the bedside OF his old friend. Upon
meeting nim Pat exclaimed:
I'VE Jenny understand the doctors
have given you up
Jim-.Yes Pat, it's over wild me-
Pat-(after pause) We'll Jenny, ye
haven't been great sinner,-ye'n go 10
the good Place.
Jim-'Oh yes, Patio be sure stole
some of the government timber
Pat-<takng Jemmy's hand and assu-
ming diplom tic air,)-'Well, farewell
20 We; when ye reaches the good place tell
them you're tceH acquainted wild Pat Nc
Garlin.'
Here Pat started for the door, but, as if
suddenly thinking of Jemmy's dishonesty
! In stealing the government timber he
wheeled around 10 his friend, and seriously
and earnestly exclaimed
But Jenny, If anything happens TO ye
tina, Ye should GO TO the other place, jis,
tell them ye don't kaoto deUa Word
odoas. me.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06
4 Riinf Ra,u1urP.
llpSSaSt

An English paper mas the following
story;-A strange statement is ahOat in the
gossIpiug circles-it is that a beautiful
English widow of great wealth is d. ilg Of
love foo Blanqul, the famous conspIrator.
Before he got himself cIged up lor the
affair OF the 18Th of May, 81 nIui used u
preside over debating club held in The
CJnservatoIre. To tlls club the lady went;
AM the gaunt looks, wild energy and in
descfIbaple fascination which the man eX
erclses over all who approach him, went
straight 10 the unoccupIed heart OF the
EnglIshwoman. She became regular
attendant at the club, in the hope of at
tracing the attention of the areh-conspira-
tor. But Blanqui noticed her not-5right
eyes had no charm ior him. 10 excite
his interest she sent him boquet, and
another and another; but the conspirator
threw the avty with a contemptuous
'pshawr and ne ser even condescended TO
inquire from whence they came. With
woman's usual perversity, the more she
was sighted the more she. became smi ten;
and win woman S usual ingenuity she at
length after many efforts, succeeded with
out any violation of decorum, in getting
introduced 10 Blanqui, and even in persua-
ding him TO appear at her table, though he
would not accept any thing else than a
lump OF bread, few lettuce leaves and a
glass OF water-his only food. The man
Is a thorough Spartan. And when at last
| he was replaced III dungeon in which he has
passed SO many years of his life, she paid
him every attention she possibly could
During his trial at Bourges she was there;
and now that he is cooped up again for
many years TO come, she is his principal
correspondent. and even, 1t Is said, enter
tains hopes of becoming his wife.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06

SHE BEARS. The principal of an
Academy, in an advertisement. mentioned
his female assistant, and the reputation
for teaching which Size bears; but the
printer-careless fellow-left out the
.which'-so the advertisement went forth,
commenting the lady's reputation for
Teaching she bears
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06

OPuLENcE.-A rich officer of revenue
one day asked man of wit, what sort of
thing opulence was!
III is thing replied the philosopher,
(which can give rascal the advantage
over an honest man.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-09-06

vThe harvest in Canada is favorably
spoken of by the Toronto Globe.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
Choice Real Estate near the New Basin and Pry-
tania streets, Lafayette.

y
SATURDAY November H. u ococt-Wl sold, Ut Banks
- Arcade thOut the following deF1 properly t
First LOT OF GROUND in Municipality No Two the
1usz a1ndet by Claiborne, ypress, Willow and begia
designated Let No thirteen Of square ndber six, plan by
H. Pile Surveyor dated Sd Of January, 1915 deposited e rse
ot A. cbiapei Notary Said lot forms the Of Claiborne
Cypress stree and y feet front Claiborne ltS feet inches and
lines depth and mont CyVHe ly egt aud lines depth
the opposite side and . feet Il ucles and s in The Ame
csn
Second Two LOTS situate in square No l02 Fsqloug Iau-
dai and Parish Of Jeder0n, bounded by Sixth Seventh pau
and Nayedes streets, and designated BY the numbers 10 and
plan drawn by H. hoehauscn surveyor the sth May, 1875
deposited IN NE oce o h. r. Kenny Notary ami by ie
lers plan No the Office A r. Beard, Notary Lot 70
y feet trout Pry8nia street 3 in depth; and Lot
NO. ~ measures 81 ald PTytana street by
depth, betRouu parallel lines, American The lots
soil ia block,
TeTm5Dn The rsi DESERVED property, the purchaser
payment SIS each, dated March 1919
payable % the Canal Bak Il and Is from dl; balance
cl The los Pry Lafy pnTeazerto
Of for S5s 80 100 each dated l0 MARCH,
balance cash.
Acts Of before R. Beard Notary Pubic, the expense q
lhg plrelIl.aIs. MI
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
aIuable Improved Properly on Julia aud Bacchus
streets, Second Municipality.


GATURDAY November 2ocock-Nin he sid auction
- at Bank5 Arcade, the following described properly 90
First large valuable property, Baecus
in the square bouhdedh by Baoes Dryades, MelpmHn and Tep
clore said ot IS feet iucles mont Oh Bacchs
street by depth "a iet 10 inches lines between parallel l
The having, sthe
i've eubinss atcs above aud 2oy ateheq, win
the yard paved square blocks, order,
rented to good tenants $500 per nnnuul.
Second wtlbult tNoory Frame Dwelling Julia
being No 24 between Philippe street ard New Basin Sad lot
Julia depth Of Is feet inches
The aTrot comprise good Dwelling, in fine order having
eight the main building, aud good aslt
hyrut IN the rearleased S5OO
for years, excellent tenant.
The sale positive, aud terms uneha cla, balance
yeoE for notes bearing per cent interest from GATE with mortgage
the property, aud paid maturity bear interest tie
per per annumhe property the
the credit payment and policy be taiet the
vendor.
the Julia property before Hermann
Notary Public, Bacchu5 property before Drue
NolaTy Public, DIE aEIenEe d lLe puI ehasa -nI3
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
Desirable Residence for sale on Constance street.
BY j. A. BEARD, Auctoneer.
CATURDAT, November H. at u UockW be sold at auc0h

- a Banks Arcade
Tue Twosofy DWELLING LOT, in the Second Munich
paty, bounded Constance Org AnnuueiatiOh Richards
Streets designated No. by plan drawn by Adoph kne
Wenvee architects the 18th day pT lSiS, exhb
tied sale, deposited ia The Office OF L. Hermann ESQ., n p
measures uchel and lines
street. by n feet 10 inches and lines ia depth between parallel
lines, american mcasurel
built 'front.' with large balconies
the with and roof large
paror hall Sliding marble Inaptels;
floor tie ball the sccond floor al we'll
finished in modern and ghout in the outbuid
with csiern paved y8Id carriage way Only short
distance from square Sold account Of departure
One-lTd cash, banlce 70 aud Is molhs credit
bearing aud ii paid maturity bear Interest
the Of per until pad, with special mortgage tire
property, the credit payment and the policy
transferred to tie yendsr until paid.
Acts Of before L. Hermann, ESD, Notary Public, at the
pense Of the purchasers.
purchaser the completed the expiration Of
days tie property be sold his and after three
aiyc in two of Inc city p4pers..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-16
SHIPS-SHIPS.


Ii For Livepo6l-Iakes no Gra,u-sTo sail on the
. s5ss 1e5R novenbeTfhe fast sailing bark AS
Po o and wy leave a. s6Sys Eq esh5 Of lard proy
od ORG. W, OLIVER, 23.st. Charles street.
L. For LsyeTPool-The fast sailing A / fBritfh bark
F5sa5A BXFRESs, Capt. Whiity, viii have immediate
accommodate a fsrJ us,s-+ers r. f-aif. ~ 80
ProtIsioSs Sppy fo KING IN g5y r 81 ~ eo'n ana
OH or G w OLIVER . 81. Charles st.
ssscFor MaTseiIIe fine fss sailing bdg HOPE,
s GaPtP cree having The bulk Q! her cargo eneaged,
WIN have immediate Dispatch. For balance Of freight
rs LEVI II. GALE. % Common st.
80 F9E BoTdsaux- The fine, fa,t sailing ship JAS,
-, cargo tHssked, VIII have Immediate dispatch. Fer
ms LEVI n GALE, 80 Common st.
- For Hsyre-The 1 fine and fat SAILING shin
g1A SETH SF5 AGUE, Capt. Yyadiworth having
dGta dispatch For freight Of 500 balas cotton apply 10
% LEVI Il. GALE, 70 Common
CoAsTwIsE PORTS.
IL, For ew, Y ork-StaHtoa's Louisiana and .Ns,a
ssf2E Igrk Line Of Packsts-The Superior and fast
White having The principal pa Of her cargo nesged All
gong on board, viii sail with immediate disp5tch For ba
' 81 Of come; ts..i1. "a 56
-, For Fhilad elphi AZ aercia{ L.ins'Pba A /
49, yesy as salne ship IflDoo, Cat. Miller via
passage apply or beard qnnosl HE MADE Fsst Munici-
AgeItS in filadelphia, messrs. Lincoln 3 Co. No 81
"a For Philadelt hla VEN, LINE.-'Fhe vsfy
s1 pant OF her cargo sed will have ick aisbaioi
fer be above port For lieg5r or pssase h.yisg fine
o55 siEEKER \ 70 6 81 o 55iiI 81 street 20
III FOR Fhilad glphia-E Kinds Line.-The a / cop,
- CAS- INER, Capt. J. sones having pan Of her
cargo engaged and going on boad val have quick Dispatch
tor balance Of tiels or passage havlrg superior
K IL HARRISON S Co. Il Ciravisr st..
~ o. " p m, q h1Ittl ~ lamp s.