davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25

YOUNG'S, No. Camp Street, New Orleans,
NOW receiving, the above Store by every arrival from
the North entire and extern -
ns. , psisnt # Ls1e sRe haa
ing and oPen.faced Quad, Vest and Fob Chains
Gentlemen's Breast Pins Also. patterns of Studs
Finger and Ear Rings, Collar and Sleeve Buttons SusPen
makers. Also large stock Of S1veware. consisting Of
table, tea and dessert Spoons Soup, Ladies' Cas0s, &c.
of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices The pub
lie respectfully invited to call and examine before pur
chasing elsewhere.
B. The strctest attention paid to the repairing of fine
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Canes. Diamonds and all
kinds of Jewery mounted in the latest and best manner
All repairs warranted charge M tie
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25
a FIRST CLASS SrIE AM e n 81;

A FIRST CLASS STEAMBOAT. mea- - =
n sues 165 feet-153 feet on deck % feet
beam with six feet hold, has three forty inch 4
boen % feet long: two twenty inch cylinders. seven ie
srCke-ai entirely with the boat Che draws only
Tohes water, and will carry 400 tons freight Is only one
style and well fonnd in respect. For further pas.
dI4 hyde OGLEsRy Il Poydrash st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25
NEW ORLE ANS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL rs, 1919

GEN. TAYLoR's VISIT TO New YORK. The
following letter was written in answer to an invi.
tation from the American Institute to the President
to attend their next Annual Fair in New York city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25

CONVENIENT COTTON TABLES.
"E have just received copy of little work showing
w the of Cotton per pound shipped either al Mobile
New Orleans when landed on the wharf at Liverpool
at any given price, rate of exchange and egh and also
showing the price of the article Liverpool when the fac.
tors commissions and other expenses added This work
compiled and published by Mr. James H. Lawrence Of
doubt valuable and practical assistant to those
engaged in the staple 1t is got up in STYLE pocket
book FORM and for sale by
DAVID FELT CO, "a Chartres st.
mills b. M NORMAN Is 1yamp st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25

FOR SALE: -, 80.
HALF0F A STEAMBOAT built for the cotton trade
two engines, and Splendid Doctor" This Lsna&.
boat is two years old and offers fine oppOtu
nifty to those wishing 10 purchase. Apply to -
T. b. SMITH 50 Megazipe street
fy2S IN. GREENWOOD Co, Graver st
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25
HECKER's PREPARED FARM,

HECK Frs PREPARED FARINA.
THIS article is universally acknowledged to be the
most nutritious and at the time the most delicate
substance that be obtained for lnyalid Children
Diet 1t considered by the Medical Faculty superior to
ali other arinaceOus substances of Dysentery and
Bowel Complaints incident to this climate. while it is highly
recommended tor various domestic purposes such the
making OF puddngs etc. Farna put in tin for the
California market.
TT For sale by the Druggists generally and the Depot
corner CGr0ndeLet and rGpier Streets wholesale and
RETAIL by TREADWELL u BARRY,
Sole Agents for the Southern
mh22 1m* and Western states
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25
WATCHES-JEWELRY.

MI n. MEA Err, No. 100 CAMP street. Watch
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. FA
All Jewery ARTICLES repaired at moderate prices. miSoAD
WATCHES, JEwELRY AND FANCY GOODS
VIE ,ubscriben have Inst received an additional r.
supply OF very superior Gold and Silver Watches, Ayh
with Hunting Cs.ss of M L Tobias. Rosksll and
gGdte1ss Ish gswsy the lse,. styles cempsns Fine
Nscklsee. Breast Pn: Gold Pencil v Cases Finger Ring.
one Of the firm the Egopssn markets consisting Of Work
articles. Also fine SCISSOR and Needles Table Knives and
Forks Casors. Candlesticks Double and Single Barrel
Guns, Pistols Revolven. Bowie Knives Military Goods &c..
is 0f 'a' m &YDE 9n' GoSbRIcH Is ch.r.. st.
FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Etc
II. and is receiving by every smiyal Gold re
Lever Duplex and Cylinder WATCHES of all ASea
the best makers. Aso-Fob Vest T. ~
and Guard CHAINS, SEALSeeAaseA
- and KEYS, in every variety. Gold Pens.
Pencils Thi%bles Buckles &c Fine Bracelets Brooches
Caston, Cups, Pitchers, Trays Plated Casion Tea-ses
CandIesticks, Urns, rich Fancy Goods Lnbn.s fine Per-
fumey-together with great variety Of Other articles too
Silver Shell Steel bowed frames. and Glasses of every
knid-Eye Protectors, etc.. etc., constantly hand, and
fitted to sur the eye at short notice. mis-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25

IamsdiateLy fronting the Steamboat. Landinx.
TRAVELLERS going up Ouachia or Red River. oS eom
ing of said Rivers, will find il to their sdvan- -
tage to stop with him. all the Boats stop at Bayou
Sara. Horses Carriages and Bugges always to hire
fy2 ly T. B. SMITH. PrOprisfo5.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-04-25

Lake end Qf FeD Shell Road.
THE undersigned has inst reted and oneDed the sbovs
L wellknown and faFon'e establishment, and in -
tends to make it. in every respect worthy Of the pat
ronage OF his friends and those who wish to enjoy So
pleasant drive Of the elegant and saubnous
treats in the country The gardens and grounds will Be kept
in the best 0der he will have boats at all times to keep
his table supplied with the nny TRIBE fresh from their
home: He will also be at all times supplied with every de-
Orleans market affords together with choice Iquon and
wives with good lemonade for his Temperance Eends-
Come one. come all. ldO 6ml DAN HlCkOk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

:. =. 80 Hx1.EE -tffe BOW -
Haie is a feeble word Il
yh,othr-ABHoR-my Uery soul
Jgih strong disgust stioek,
When / see, or hear, or tell
Of the dark BEVERAGE OF HE'LL!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

very poor, and" Silence ms child; put me
'ot 10 saame BY thy complaints. am glad we
hav saved this man from losing his money!
The lakT bad been gazing alternately upon the
honest hther and his eager boy, and npon the
gold winch lay e'tterin: upon The green turf
" Fhou art indeed an honest fellow" said The
baker; "and my mighbor, David, the fax dres-
scr, spoke the truth When he said, thou vert the
honestest man in our town"
Now, shall tell thee about the gold. A
stranger came into my shop three days ago,
gave &c that loaf and told the to sell it cheaply,
or give It away to the honeste-t poor man whom
| knew in the city. told David to send thee
TO me, as customer, this morning; as thou
wouldst not take the Loaf for nothing, | sod
1t to thee, as thou knowest for the last pence in
thy purse; and the loaf with all its treasures
and, certaIn, it is not small lit is thine and ;od
grant thee blessing whit The poor father
bent his head to the ground, while the tears fell
from his eyes. His boy ran and put his hand
around his neck, and said, I'll shall always like
yon. my father, tr''ss God, an do WRIT right
for am sure it will never put US to shame -
EtinJ'ugh Christian Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
4 SHORT PRESIDE STORY
ABoJT HONESTY.

One evening poor man and his son, little
bow, sat by the wayside near the gate of an old
s6wf IN Germany The father took out loaf
Of bread, which he had bought in the town, and
broke it, aud gave half to his boy. "NOt 80, ia
her." said the boy {" | shall not eat until after
gou. You have been working h1rl all day, fot
snail wages, to support me, and you must be
very hungry: shall wait till you are done"
"Yu speak kindly, my son" replied the pleas
ID father; your love to me does me more good
han my food; and those eyes Of yours remind
ne of your dear mother who has left US, who told
sou 10 love me as you used to do; and indeed
nv boy, you have been great comfort to me
lat now that have eaten the first morsel tc
SIease you, it is your turn now to eat"
Thank YOU, father; but break this piece in
NO, and take you little more, for you see the
paf is not large, and you require much more
nan | do" II shall divide the loaf tor yeu, my
1oy; but eat it, shall not; have abundance
md let us thank Gnd for his great goodness III
living us food, and in giving us what is better
ailI, cheerful and contented hearts. He who
ave US he living bread from heaven, to nourisf
sar immortal souls, how shall he not give us all
cher food which is necessary t. support ouI
norta bodies ?"
The father and SOL thanked God, and began
ocut the loaf IN pieces, to begin their Iruga
zeal. But as they cut one portion Of the loa
here fell oft several large pieces of gold o
kFeat value. The little boy gave shout Of JOY
i'd was springing forward to grasp the unex
si,easure wlvcn he was pulled back by hi
father. AMY son, my son, !" he cried, do M
huch that money; it is not ours Z" "Bu
whose is it, father, il is not ours /" 81 kno'
so,. as vet, L, whom il belongs; but probably
was put there by the baker, through some mis-
tade. We must inquire. Run."-" But, IA
her,r interrupted the boy, you are P'or an
seedy, and you have bought the loaf, an
de baker may tell lie, and"
81 will not listen to you, my hoy. bougl
ne loaf, but did not buy the gold in u. fifth
saker sold il to me in igno ance, ell lot I
Il dishonest as to take advantage % n r.
Member him who told us to do 10 others as v
could have others Io to US. The baker ma
bssiby cheat us. am poor, indeed, but tn
no sin. II we share the poverty Of Jesu
sods own Son, oh let US share also, his goo
ass and his trust in God. We NAY never
Oh, but we may lways be honest. We m'
- of starvation, but Gods will be dcne, shou
se die in doing 1t Yes, my boy, trust God, 81
salk in his ,Says, and you 'OiH neuer be pull
Aaue. Now, run to the baker, and bring hi
ID and shall watch the gold until
ones"
10 the boy ran for the baker. Brother wor
aan, said the old man, "you have made sor
Aislake, and almosl lost your money !" and
sAuwed the baker the gold, and told how it b
cen found. ais it thine" asked the fa.ht
IL it lie, take it away" any father, baker,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22

A STRIKING THoyGHT. Co." The dcath-of an
old mans wife" says Lamartne, /" is like cutting
down an anc ent oak that has long shaded the
family mansion. llcncolo'h the glare Of the
world, with its cares and vcissudes, fall upon
the old widower's heart, and there is nothing to
break their force or shield him from the full
weight of misfortune. 1t is as if his right hand
was withered as if ono wing of his eagle was
broken, and every movement That he made only
brought him to the ground. His eyes are dim
and CLASSY, and when the film of death falls over
hln, he misses those accustomed tones which
nigh; have soothed his passage to the grave"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
Legislature of Vermont, 1e4o.

Somebody Leonard Demng,) at the Capital
has been looking over the Legislature,fiom which
il appears that in the Senate there are % Wings
7 Free Democrats, and sold line."-Honse'
~ Wings, 80 Free Democrats, and IL old
line" In the Senate there are IL Farmers {
Lawyers; 2Physicians; 2 Manufacturers; :
Mechanics; | Inn-keeper Merchant; AM !
Scribe. In the House are l44 Farmers; u
Attorneys; 8 Physicians; Manufacturers; 1t
Mechanics; ls Merchants; Z Clergymen
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
NC VEN BIER 90, Is49.

, c Stage proprietor; . Teachers ;
III u'''y Clerk; l Druggist. The Oldest mem.
u ~ tue House is from Halifax, "a; and the
hunger from Eden, % years old. There are
D. "'W members in II" Senate, and lO5 in the
s sv, In both branches there are 1856 natives
u Vermont, and 8 foreigners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
TIln FREEMAN

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
IN T. C, & B. &. Barops' Bake House, rea
" Burbauk's Store; t.-..
kltr tne, ,tw wltons Book 4 BuTnhams FIAT stor
5tatssi, and Langdons corner store and BuIbank's,
main st. A5ts .ti-s
feERxsI so in advance LIS afterthEee months, OF 40
rfesr six months. BorVllage subscribers, 200.
n Transportation must in all cases be paid BY tbs
"a .....- .a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
donations for the Canada Mission

'VA4s''@ohs Tor the Canada Mission.
u 'rs Ell ors:-
Aoo" me word Of explanation to introduce
%S r''o"ing letter from Mrs. FrDEL1A CoBuRN
9AooK'. Several packages of clothing, &c.
~ inc above Mission, hoe been entrusted to
~ cure during the past year or two, but have
W. O'eo forwarded until the past asnn. Ia the
Jug reason that they wer not all received that
'FFe designed to make up the box. During the
p'S' Seasol' the Canada Mission has been broken
W and Mrs. Books and her husband have re.
%Uty ep3aTked Tor the Mrndi Nilsson IN Afri-
YAK, TJtef1ro they left. J. POLAND.
NV YoLK, Oct. q, 1919,
hdr BrOitsr:-
Your letter, dated Sept 18th. was duly recev
eddy Mr.. rpppan, and a day or two ago the boS
Of goods, to which you ajlude, arrived. As We
VcC still detained IN this port, the goods were
submitted to us. Such of them as were needIui
to take to Africa. VIC took the liberty TO do SO.
and the others will be forwarded to Canada
forthwith We hope the best Of Heavens bless
ings may rest on each and all the donors The
money enclosed pad the freight on the box with
in two cents, We have been detained for sonlt
time in the city, hut expect to s1l for the llaw
Aendl Mis- ION, Aticl, On "Wednesday next, !
nothing IN Providence prevents. llavejusl heart
from the Mi$siou-wpr--a bloody war, is sill
raging there, although, the Mission 10 protected
We feel that great responsibility rests on us
and hope we shall have an interest IN yon
prayers. that the Lord will sustain and IIess us
We realize sensbly, the saying of our blesae
Savior" " ithout me, ye can do nothing" bu
we would not be 'bllnded to the precious prom
ise--" Lo, | am with you" SC.
1 Thine, truly, in haste.
TIDELIA c. BROOKS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY

tains, near the sources Of the Catawba. Hero
under the plea Of necessity, he embraced the
profession of robber, and read re- his name
famous by the number and astonishing boldDess
OF his expl'its. may record it, not as mat
ter of merit, perh1pa but for the slke Of hist i.
cal truth, that the yonihi, bandit was never
known to perpetrute any dee of murder for the
purpose OF plumber, though he did several times
avoid arrest AT last the rumor Of his darn g
felon!es ceased sudde dy. an n Notwithstanding a
reward OF $4,000 WIS offered Tor his upprphen-
sion BY the governor of the State, he was heard
Of no more IN North Carolina.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-11-22
drl)r .tamilp Girtlr.
LINES S.


=, The circumstances which induced the writn
NJ the following touching and thrilling lines ar
as follows:--A young lady Of New York wa
Ia the habit of writing for Philadelphia pape
on the subject Of temperance. Her writing wa
30 full Of pathos, aud evinccd such deep emo
ton of soul, that friend of hers accused hsl
Of being maniac on the subject of temperance
s~A~eupon she wrote the following -
Whist have felt, 1.si s.7s-te '.-'-
lar what have borne
pot Z the blow father Geait,
And the cold worlds proud scorn;
Then suffer on from year to year,
Tiny sala reIIei the scnding tear
Go, kneel as have knelt;
Impl0re, beseech and pray;
Strive besotted heart to melt,
The downward course TO stay;
BE dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tie RS defed.
Go, weep as have wcpt
Der loved fathers fall;
See every promised blessing swept,
Youths sweetness turned 10 gall;
LIES fading flowers strewed all the way
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go, see what have seen;
Behold the strong man bowed,
With gnaihlng teeth, lipS bathed in blood,
And cold the ivd arow 8
Go, catch his wthered glance, and see
hia uoul'l misery
Go to the mothers side,
And her crushed bosom cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter tear;
Mark her worn frame and withered brow,
The grey that streaks her dark HAIR now,
With fading frame and trembling limb;
And trace the ruin back to him
Who pighte,l faith, in early youth,
/. Promised eternal love and truth,
But who, foresworn, hath yielded up,
!, That promise 10 the cursed cup,
And led her down through love and light,
N. And all that made her prospects bright;
an And chained her there mid want and strife,
VI That lowly thing. drunkard's vie:
And stamped un chidhood's brow so mild,
That whitening blight, the drunkard's child.
Go, hear, and feel, and see, d know,
IA All that my soul hath felt and known,
~ Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See if its beauty can atone;
l Think il its flavor you will try,
When all prccIoni, "'TiS drink and die !"
!. 80 Il x4t. the bowl -
Haie is feeble word y
yh,cf6r-ABHoR-ny Uery soul
Jgitt strong disgust stiorsk,
When see, or hear, or tell
0rthe dark BEVERAGE OF HE'LL!
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Administrators Notice

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under.
" signed has obtained from the Howard
County Court, letters Of administration, on
the estate Of Jackson Thorp, deceased. bear.
ing date the Bird day of December, 1S49.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-.
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having ella inns, will present them properly bu-
tbeniicated within one year from the date of
said letters. or they may be precluded from
having any benefit of said estate, and if not
in three years they will be forever
barred. JESSE r. BASTlN, } ,,.,.
THOMAS J. THORP,} Au"'' o
December 6, 1910 --i0--3t
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
FEVER q AGUE! FEVER q AGUE!!
NO CURE! NO PAW

Tie only real cure for Fever and Ague,
Chill> and Fever. Dumb Aguc, Intermittent
snd Remittent Fevers, and all the various
forms of Bilious diseases incident to the
west, is to be found in
"Bonpland's Fsrer and Ague Remedy"
A purely vegetable compound. All who
have tried it admits 1t to be the only reliable
remedy for the worst cases of Fever and Ague
1t was never known to fail-u not Only
stops the chiAs but 1t inanibly cureS--by re-
moving every symptom from the system; if it
don't do al we say the money will be returned
Fourth and Oire, St. Louis, General Agent
for the west And by o. Henderson, Drug
gist, Glasgow; PORTER g. HENDERSON, Lex
ington, Mo-, DR.. WIN. SNELsoN, Fayet,e,
Messrs BENEDICT d STEINEB, Boonvile.
Nov. 30 lSi9.-39-6m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
ORTTf1 pV

| DIED-After short but painful illness, a,
his residence, in Howard county, Mo-, JACK.
SON IHoRP, on the morning of the Both No.
vctnber. 1919; aged so years A months and "a
days. lie was borr in Madison county, Ky.,
July &, 1899, and emigrated to this Slate in
the year 1918, and was married to Harriet
Basin 26th August, 1923.
Jackson Th0rp was respectable agticul-
tural citizen, filling high seat in the affec.
tons of the community at large. In his
death, his beloved wife and afectionate chill
drcn have sustained an irreparable less; the
Baptist Church, one of its most prominent
members; the community one of its best citi-
zens; he joined the Baptist Church in the
spring Of 1923, and for many years until his
death, acted in the capacity Of Clerk since
his union with the Church. The fulflmeDt of
he Divine requirements has been his highest
aim--the prosperity of the Church--the ex-
tension Of the Kingdom of Christ-the spread
Of the Gospel and SALIVA ton of sinners, con.
stituted the chief delight of his soul. Faith
fulness and perseverance were marked char
acteristics OF his life and us On evidence of
has uuir ng energy, in the division of the
Baptist Churches, about fifteen years ago, on
the subject of Missions, he stood almost alone
IN his Church, in maintaining the doctrine of
Missions, while large numbers rose up in
fearful opposition to him, yet Christian like,
he went forward, relying on the promises of
God for the accomplishment of the good end
he so inuch desired. Since which time his I'M
firing efforts and zeal has won for him the
confidence and affection Of all acquainted with
him. The Church of which he was MEN,
Der, has greatly increased in numbers, and
protited by his Cody example and wholesome
counsel. For some time previous to ms death,
he was greatly concerned for the prosperity
OF the Church, the salvation of bis children
and friends. During his illnoss he talked
much on the subject OF religion, and although
he was not appraised that death was so near at
hand, yet he talked Of death with calmness,
while his soul was buoyant with hope. But q
lew hours before his death, he conversed with
an unconverted son and neighbor, who were
setting up with him, told them in all probable
ity he,would soon die, and exhorted the to
prepare to meet him in Heaven. But alas, he
is gone, gone from the embraces of COM
pdnion and caresses Of a large family of chill
dren; gone from our Christion associations;
gone from the troubles of the world; gone to
enjoy the full real izat ion Of all his hopes, the
bliss VI Heaven, 1t may well be said of him
blessed are the dead tlitt die in the Lord,
from henceforth, for they rest from their la.
bors and their works do follow them" His
works and labcrs Of love will long live in the
memory ofthis community, all cannot that
should be said of him.
wv TERRIII
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Chestnuts to Plant for Hedges
and Groves.

WYE have made arrangements in the VIZ
w gina Mountains, 20 furnish any guam
tity Of Chestnuts, packed in sand and leaves,
for planting. By this process they vii; keep
green and sound for six or eight months
Chestnuts make as good hedge as any other
growth, and will protect corn field in 3 or 4
years. Extra of this the amount in value can
hardly be calculated, that persons, in few
years may be benefited by having chestnut
groves.
One bushel Of Oh estnuts planted, according
to directions, will produce eight or nine thou
sand trees, and in 7 years each tree will make
seven rails.
Farmers. by having Chestnut groves in a
few years can have their farms fenced with the
best rail timber in the world. The Chestnuts
are packed in boxes Of one bushel each, with
sand ard leaves, with directions how 20 plant.
Warranted sound or another box furnished, or
the money will be returned.
We will pay freight and forward them to
any landing in Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, or
Wisconsin, for So per bushel.
Orders punctualy attended to. Money sent
by mail at our risk. Orders must be sent in
between the 10th Of November and the 10th Of
December.
All post masters who will act as agents,
and shall forward US 10 names and $50, shall
have one box extra.
AMES, DOYLE g. HANSLEY.
ST. Louis, Nov S-36-5t.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that The under
~ signed has obtained from the County
Court Of Howard County letters of admins
tration. with the will annexed, on the estate
of Thomas Hickman, deceased, bearing date
the 9Th OF November lS49.
All persons indebted TO snid estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment, and those
having Claims, will present them properly au
then.icated within one year from the date OF
said letters, or they may be precluded frou
having any benefit Of said estate, and if not
presented within three years, they will be for,
ever barred.
SARAH HICKMAN, Adm'x.
Drct mber q, lS49-40--3t