davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-22
.1oostifal department.
From The Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
'~. THE FIRST BRIDAL.

'#. THE FIRST BRIDAL.
EY MIS-. L. F. MORGAN.
"And the rib. which the Lord God had taken from ma
made he a woman, and brought her unto The man.
The temple was the new-made earth,
Unweeping skies arch'd Ger it.
For sin as vet had not had birth,
Why should the Heavens deplore it?
No curious crowd was gather'd there,
.... To criticize or wonder, ..... ....
When softly ;,rca.hed, that primal air,
The VOW Which none may sunder.
Oh. ne'er was marriage rite so bless'd-
The minister and witness
y. Was God himself who thus Impressed
=, The seal upon its fitness.
Go forth in bliss without alloy,
Young bride and bridegroom favord;
With all the soul can dream of joy, .....
,.,f Yourcup of life is flavord.
With gratitude both pure and deep
Go, make the world your altar,
Ye have but one command to keep .
..., Can your obedience falter?
With hearts and minds attuned to love,
And God in all things viewing,
The flowery paths of Eden rove,
Your graceful tasks pursuing.
The vistas which before you opc,
With cloudless light are streaming,
Undoubting faith. untrembling hope'
Around your steps are beamlng.
Let fall the curtain. Shut the scene
On life's green Threshold leave them,
= Whate'er of woe may supervene,
There's nothing nOac to grieve them.
Baltimore, l847.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-22

WHAT WOMAN SHOULD BE ALPHABET.
cALLY.-A woman should be an.i.ble, benevo-
lent, charitable, domestic, economical, forgiv.
ing, generous, honest, industrious, jndicious,
kind, loving, modest, neat, obeGent, pleasant,
quiet, rejecting, sober, TENDER urbanc, viruous,
wise, xcmplary, yielding and Jealous.
What wom0n should not Je.-She should
not be arttul, bold, cross, deccitfll, envious,
fretfal, grovclling, hollow.acartcd idle, iadish,
knavish, lazy, morose, nonsensical, oficious,
petulant, quarrelsomc, ranting, snappish, talk;s-
tive, unreasonable, vain, wrang!ing, 'xtravagant
Or yawnng. Bulletin.
1t may be said generally oc husbands, as the
woman said of hers who had abused her, to an
old maid who reproachcd her for being such a
fool as to marry him to be sure he is not so
good a husband rs he should be, but he's Il
wonderful sight better than none"
NAroLEoH's TONE. According to late de.
vclorment, the affair of Napoleon's tomb at
Paris has been the subject Of very great finan-
cical mystGcation. The original estimate Of
the cost was 500, 900 francs; but now it appears
it is expected that it will amount in all to nearly
100000.
An invalid sent for physician, the late DR..
Whce!man, and after detaining him some time,
with description of his pains, aches, &c. he
thus summed up: "Now Doctor, you have hum
bugged me long enough with your good.for-no.
thing pills and worthless syrups they don't touch
the real difficulty, wish you would strike the
cause of my aiment, if it is in yourpower to
roach it" at shall be done," said the Doctor,
at the same time lifting the cane and demolsh-
ing decanter of gin which stood upont'lc side.
board
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-22


Nozari was right. The poor chorister who,
to gain his bread, had to mend brooches, pos
sesses now fortune of two millions, and is
called RuJiHi.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-22
NUMBER Is.

it. There are but six or eight clerks employed
in the office, and there are but two general de:
livery windows; while there are some seven
hundred boxes, which rent, for each name, ,at two
dollurs per month, and one dollar extra for eve.
ry name additional. Here the merchants and
clerks have grand wrangle, after the door has
boon opened by Col. Poor, sort of volunteer;
clerk, who it is understood. has the privilege of
furnishing his acquaintances with their letters
previous to opening the windows This Post:
office should have thirty clerks, and at least FIVE
windows for the general delivery. You may
see on any day, between the arrivals of the
steamers, from ten to one hundred persons, in
single file, before these windows; and the fact is,
it is impossible for the clerks to 60 through the.
laborwith the present arrangements. Men have |!
been known to sell their placesin the line, when.
within five or six of the window, for $l6 to $40.
1t will be seen by the papers that California
is democratic in her late vote There was no
attempt to adopt frce-soilism or Wilmot- -proviso.
ism in the contest. The Constitution of Califor-
MIA had wisely settled those disturbing senti-
ments SO far as regards the State of California
What position in respect to these parties the Cal
i!ornia delegation will take, am unable to say;
but it is hoped that they may keep aloof from
all sectional and embittering conflicts, and sup.
port the Constitution and the Union" ,iid1;l
The Oregon brought as passengers the Cali
fornia delegation to the Senate and House of
epresentatives-John c. Fremont and w: M. ,
Gwin to the former, and G. w. Wright and E.
Gilbert to the latter; Thos. Butler King, Gov.
ernment Agent, late M. G. from the State Of,
Georgia; L. B. Winston, well known in New
Orleans, and many others of more or less note:.!
Mrs. Fremont was ill of the fever at Panama.
and not expected to live. .-aa dran
WEBB's ExPEDrrIoN.-Several individuals!
who were attached to the ill-fated expedition
led by Webb and Audubon have arrived in San
francisco, having reached that place abodtth
middle of December last Our informant does,
not recollect any of the names except that of
Henry C.:Mallory. They suffered very severe
ly on the route and passed through many hard
ships. n-.a7 ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-22

Fashionable life has been compared by FASH
ionabe writer 10 the chariot ofTullia, as it drives
onward in It's noisy triumph over the bodies ofthe
fallen, however dear Or venerable. Not very COM
plinentarv 10 The "uprcr ten" certainly. ..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-22

81 told you SO" said Nozari, with voice of
triumph "and now, my good fellow, will say
only one word to you. If you will only study
and practice, you will become the first tenor in
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

A Dry AUTUMN IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
Che late rain, the farmers of Michigan suffered
good deal from the drought. The Detroit Press
says:
"The fall has been so uncommonly dry, that
many of the wells are entirely dried up, and 1T is
quite difficult to get water for the cattle"
THE FURNITURE of nsiSer miliOnaire.-The
appraisers Of the personal property of the estate OF
Mr.. McDonough, valued his whole wardrobe at
thirty dollars, and the whole of the movable
property in his house at $400.
DISCONTINUED. The Postmaster General has
directed the discontnuance of the post offices at
Beverly, Dane Co., Treadwells and Pleasant
Prairie Racine Co., in this State.
Dennis Cahill was killed in Shields, Dodge
Co.; Wednesday the goth inst, while chopping
in the woods, by the fal! of a limb striking him
on the head. His wife not hearing him at work,
went to the spot and found him dead.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
TRUMAN A. HALL.

Case of liberated Limbs Of 16 gears Standing
The following is an extract of letter dstSd
March 27, 1850, from E. B. Perkins, M. d q
highly respectable Physician of Marietta, o.:
JOHN PARK-DeaI Sir: | have under nay care
young woman who, Tor sixteen years, has been
suffering from liberated Limbs, and whose case
has been pronounced hopeless by three Of our best
physicians. took her into my family, and have
used Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla fee
Iy, and am con6dentthat the yellow Dock and Sap.
saparlla will effect permanent cure. She is in
better general health than she has been before,
and walks mile or two without fatigue or pain
year ago she used clutches. / will report the
case in due time Yours, respec tullyi
F.. B. PERKINS,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
AlI-Healing Ointment /!
Or the
WORLDS Salve

which discerning public has applied to this
medicine for there is scarcely disease, exter-
nal or internal, that it will not benefit. have
used it for the last fourteen years for all diseases
of the Chest, CONSUMPTION, and Liver, involving
the utmost danger and responsibility, and declare
before heaven and man, that not in one single
case has it failed to benefit when the patient was
within the reach of mortal means.
Wholesale and retail at the Grand Depot, 141
FULTON ST., New York, and by all Druggists
throughout the United States
]. McALISTER, Sole Proprietor,
l41 Fulton st. N. Y
c.. NJ FUTILE, Auburn, N. Y, Agent Jon
N. Y, Mich, and Wis.
Sold By N. SaOyer, P. p Green, Kenosha
D. S. Dewsy, Waukegan; s. johnson d Co.
Bennet d Mahew, Racine
Nor. / 1850. 6m
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

hghtened Professors, from acute Merchants, and
from those of every station, name and degree
among mankind-all of which. without one dis-
sentfng objection, pronounce this Ointment to be
GOOD.
AS day by day it unobtrusively extends its
sphere of action along the borders of our vast
try, and is circulated throughout its extent, new
evidences of its power and new proofs of its eff
cacy are continually developed. Three millions
of Boxes, applied to disease within the last four
years, has established the astounding fact beyond
the power of cavil or contradiction, that it is IN
FALLlBLE in the cure of all Tumors, Ulcers,
Sores, Burns, letter, Piles, Scroiula, Erysipelas,
Chilbfains, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Quinsy, Group,
Rheumatism, Broken Breast, Ague in the Face,
Corns, &c. 1t completely restores the INSEN-
SIBLE PERSPIRATlON, and by this means opens
those avenues by which Nature intended to expel
the morbid matter of the body-thus is the system
cleansed, the blood purified, and the health re-
storsd,
/ 1t has the power to cause all external Sores,
Scrofulous Humors, Skin Diseases, and Poisonous
Wounds, to discharge their putrid matter, and
then heal them. We are not ashamed of the
names of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
THE SLAVERY QUESTION bet,Oeen Easier

THE SLAVERY QUESTION bettceen Easierr
a"d Western Virginia. question of slave
representation is under discussion in the Fir
giaia Constitutional Convention, and produces
much evaporation and excitement. Eastern
and Western Virginia are nearly as much at va
rance on the Slavery question, as are the North
and South Eastern wants the slaves to be rep
resented by their masters Western opposes this
and insists on white basis, as in the Northern
States. This dispute may eventually lead to a
division of the State one slave and one Free
Wisconsin,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
American Art-UniOn of the City OF New
YOEE.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Skaudinr.


YOEE.
The following of the principal inducements to
subscribers for the present year:
In the first place. chance of drawing prize from col
lection of several hundred pictures of them of high
cost and by well known artists, Cole, Durand Leuze,
Huntingon Hinekley and Others and all of them selected
with reference to artistic merit This COLLECTION already
ceeds in value forty thousand dollars and will be still fur
ther extended in proportion to the number of subscriptions
yet to be received.
Secondly, each subscriber will receive sir line Enra-
uings the cost of which, fexecuted for private publisher
would ct least besod at four times the price ofhe ubscrp
ton These engfayings consist of engraving (size 20 Il
by 16 inches from Mr. Lesiies celebrated picture of
ANNE PAGE, SLENDER AND SHALLOW, scene from the
Merry Wives of Wnsor, and set of five line engravings
ze 68 by 10 nche) from Paintings by the following emf
nent artiss:-TAe Dream of Arcadia; by Cole; Dover
PiGins by Durand; The image Breaker, by Leutze The
Ns0 Scolor, by Edmons and The Card Players, by Wood
vile.
The annual distribution viii take place in the city New
York. the 20h of December next and each subscriber
while receiving full return for his money, viii have the
qualification Of assisting the encouragement of Art and in
the support ofan institution whose exerons to hat end
and viii be, limited only by the which the public
ma place its disposal The Honorary Secretary for this
place, authorized to receive subscribers
SIMEON KING.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

The Chicago Democrat of Saturday last says
A Counterfeit two dollar note, Wisconsin Ma
rne and Fire Insurance Company, was passed
in town Yesterday. The bill is said to be well
engraved, but is wider than the genuine, and
Geo. Smiths signature is badly initiated. This
is the first counterfeit upon the notes of this in-
stitution
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

s. JOHNSON, Jr.
(sUccEssoR WIN. NJ. cuNNIsGHAM.)
chemist, Apothecary, wholesale and Re
tail Druggist,
NO. ISL, EAST WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Dealer in
East India and Mediterranean Drugs, French,
English, and American Chemicals, Paints. Oils
Due StuGS, VarniSheS, Window Glass and Put
tu Brushes, Roots and Extracts, ThOmsonian Prepa-
raticns, Druggists aud Physicians Glass Hare
and Furniture, Surgical Instr u7nents, Phiio-
sophicat .4pparGtuS ETC., etc.
The subscriber is receiving his supply, selected by
himself the stocks of the largest Importing Drug
Houses in New York and Boston.
His arrangements purchasing, not surpassed by any
Merchant in his line oftrade in the Wesand for proof
the assertion only Gallon him and examine articles
and prces-boh of which he pledges himself will be
tirey satisfactory.
CITY AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS
VIII find at all seasons of the year, at the above named
Establishment, general assortment of articles be-
DRUG TRADE
Than can be had at any other House in this City To
enlarged the
Ofhs trade, and appropriated the I'd and Sd stories in
The continues occupy exclusively for his Whole
sale Trade and thereby better attend to this branch of bs
Genuine Doct s. P. Townsend's Sarsapara, which will be
sold to dealers at the manufacturers price. so, constant
ION hand Mooreheads Galvanlc Machines Barnetts Med
CO. Electric Christcs Galvanc Bands Belts
Necklaces Gold Plated and Zinc Rings, Paster Magnetic
Fluid, &c. &c.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
ALSO, EVERY VARIETY OF
ATEN 1T WI e ID G N Il S,
AT PROPRIETOR'S PRICES.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT FOR
Cunninghamss Arabian Oil.

s JoHNsoy JR has in stoe the heaviest stock Of Drugs
and medicines west of Buffalo, which he detemned to re-
duce during present year, and for that purpose he offers
Inducements to Purchasers that cannot fail to command
attention.
Having been appointed Agent for the sale of Gouldngs
Surgical instruments, he will have hand at all times
full supply which viii be sold Physicians and Dealers at
New York prices.
s. JOHNSON, Dr. viii act agent for the sale Of all rep
utabe Medicines in the city of Milwaukee, for the usual
rates of commission.
bIILwAuKEE, 1650.-no AZ
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

NC ALlS i Elk >
AL-LHEALING ONT
MENT from Physicians
the most skillful and CO.
LIBERATED, from Counsel
Tors learned in the Law,
from Judges Of celebrity
on the Bench, from Min
listers of the Gospel,
whose undertaking in
tegrity have made them
shining lights in the
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
The CENSUS RETURNS of Manitoupoc Co.

"a gain of 200 per cent.
In 1S4S, business chiefly was in lumber, there
being on the lst of January OF that year, but
ttoegpe cultivated farulSin the country. The ium-
Der trade has increased, but the agricultural in
terests in a much greater ratio. There We're, on
on the lst of June last, over t10o hundred farms
under good cultivation. We derive the above
particulars from the ManitouUoc Herald.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
BOUNTY LANDS.

BOUNTY LANDS.
EDT a late Act of Congress, Commissioned and Nom
Commissioned Officers, Musicians and Privates or
their widows minor children, who performed military
service in the with Great Britain of 1872 in any Of
the indian since $780, Commissioned Officers who
served in the late with Mexico, entitled oreceiue
Bounty Land Warrant for $780, 3d. 40 of Land
cording to their term of service.
The undersigned, having made arrangements at Wash
ngon prosecute claims under the above mentioned Act
hereby persons having such clams wishing
information in relation to them, that they will receive
prompt attention by applying personally by letter post
paid) to BOND & MANSFIELD.
Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 26, 1850. 20
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
PAINTS. OILS. sc.

nURE White Load ground in Oil for 80 per keg or SO
per 100 lbs equal any in the market and warranted
LfNSEED OIL pure and clear at the loDsst ving price
CHROME and French Yellow, Chrome and Paris Green,
div and in OLD Vermions and Venetian Red, Spanish
Brown, Eddy's Refined Lamp Black, Red Lead.
LTTHARGE &C., comprising all the different articles in
the Painting line of the best quality and richest coors
VARNISH- Turpentine, GLASS; Putty Brushes OF
all kinds.
LAMP OILS-A great variety, viz Pure Sperm, Winter
w hale, Solar and Winter Strained Lard Oil.
PINE OIL-Fresh every week.
OLIVE OIL by the Gallon, in Bottles for Table
Z CASTOR OIL in any neutrality-suspicious. with full and
fresh assortment of Drugs Medicines and all 9TH
er articles usually kept in Wholesale and Retail Drug
Store which will be sold very cheap ut the Kenosha City
Drug Store by N. SAWYER.
p s. Alarge supply of Rushton, Clarke & Co.'S Pure Cod
Liner OIL the new and celebrated article for the of
Consumption, so much used at present Physicians and
Dealers can be supplied at wholesale retail very low
N. SAWYER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
Cod Liver Oil,

VEVHE Subscriber just receiving direct from New York
IL his Fall and Winter Stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Roots
and Shoes, &C., &c.
Among his Stock of DRY GOODS may be found 5000
yards Mermac, Cocheco, Phillip Allen and Sprague Prints
Mernos, Lyonese Cashmeres and Alpaccas striped fig
ured and plain.
De LANES of various prices and qualities.
ALSO--A few very desirable patterns of Silk Goods.
Bleached and Brown Sheetngs and Shirtings.
All Wool and Canton Flannels Linseys.
few Buy state Shawls from large to very small.
French American and English Broadcloths.
Cassimeres of the latest Paris styles.
Satnets, Tweeds and Fud Cloths, Cashmere, Gloves
all sizes, and in fact almost every article usually keptn
Dry Goods Store
GIRO 99UA@9o
Young Hyscn Hyson Skim Black Teas of superior quail
ties.
New Orleans, Muscoyado and Porto Rico Sugars;
Crushed Puverized and Stewards Coffee and Lemon SUI
CARS; Stewards No. pale Syrup Porto Rico and Sugar
House do, and molasses.
Old Government Java, I.agura and Rio Coffee;
very superior article of pressed Cigars;
Soda, Saleratus, Table Salt, Rice;
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco in bulk and many other
articles too tedious to mention.
" The above Goods a1H be sold for CASH as cheap as
any House west Of Buffalo.
Kenosha, Oct. o. [l8] w. P. WATTLEs.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
The Best Female Meaieiae Kno,pn.

The Extract of yellow Dock and Sarsaparila IL
positive, speedy and permanent cure for all COM
plants incident to FEMALES It's mild, aiters-'
tive properties render il peculiarly applicable to
the slender and delicate constitution the female
1t is unrvaled in its effects upon such diseases as
lncipient Consumption. Barrenness, LeucorThoea of
Whites, Irregular MenstruatioD lncontinencs OF U.
rine, and general prosuation Of the system Ii i'm:
medately counteracts that distressing nervousness
and lassitude so common to the female frame, and
imparts an energy and buoyancy as Surprising a.
they are grateful. We have evidence on file whieh
induces strongly TO recommend this medicine u
married people who have not been blessed VIII
offspring.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
CARINET SHOP.

FWVHE Subscriber would inform public that he has
Ill hand, and snow manufacturing all sorts of
CABINET FURNITURE,
3FSTf9sTN is - SUCH AS
f9 Sofas, OaomanS, Stands, .Bedsteads,
TT Black Walnut, Cherry and Mdhoge-
ny Bureaus, Centre Tables, Dining and Break
fast Tables, Common and Cane Seal Chairs,
Rocking Chairs, &c, &c.
The articles ar well made of good material, and will be
sold cheap. 3m-33 j. NICOLL. .
N. B. Ware Room PARK Street, west of Tymesons'
Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
SOEn OETT

HAVING quit business it becomes absolutely neces
Il Il sary that my book should be balanced.
Nov. IL, 1850. [2I1 SETH DOAN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
TITLE TO REAL ESTATE.
SCHOOL LANDS OF KENosHA CO.

The undersigned for sale few of the choicest Lots
the school land Kenosha county He has also Record of
the Lots sold unsod and will agent for the pur
chase of any unsold school lands.
Persons of limited MEANS DESTROYS of obtaining farms
long simple interest," cannot do better than purchase
on the school sections. j. BOND.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
GOODS FOR MEMS WEAR.

Bearer and Pilot Cloths, Broad Cloths, Cassim srcs,
YeStings Sleeps Greys, Satinetts, Woolens Of all Kinds
Wrappers and Dracrs Hose besides hundreds of other
Goods that cannot here enumerate Ill will be sold
cheerfuly, and sold at the lowest cash prices, at
I42 LAKE STREET. 142
0eregeS--A few Dress Patterns left which will be sold
" very cheap at the New CASH STORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
ATTENTION!

OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1912.
-E r. SHARPSTEIN, ATTORNEY Law, Kenosha
City, takes this method to inform the Officers and Sol
of the War of 1912 and 1911, that they may obtain
Military Bounty Land Warrants under the Act of Congress
passed September %, 1885, by calling at his Office.
N. B. am engaged in procuring Bounty Land for the
survivors and the widows of deceased Soldiers of the above
mentioned War, and my facilities such enable
procure the same at small expense.
Nov. IA, 1850. [2I1 J. r. SHARPSTEIN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06
r ec@m ODwe AIT

subscriber begs leave inform his friends
and patrons that he has removed his Bakery from Pearl
Main street, opposite the Quarles Building where
tnues to manufacture Bread Cakes Soda and Butter and
Boston Crackers in that cannot be beat Mer-
chants and Hotel Keepers from the country will do well
look at his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
August29, 1850. [l0-tf] HARVEY EDGERTON.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-12-06

TrNone genuine unless put dp in large bottles.
containing quart, and name oftho Syrup blown in
the glass, with the written signature. s. F. Ben
nett on the outside wrapper.
GJ Price 81 per bottle; or six bottles for SIS.
| Sodb ] D. PARK, Cincinnati, o.,
Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets
entrance on Walnut st,--to whom all orders must
be addressed,
| AGENTS-P. p Greene, NJ Sawyer, Kencshs.
| S. j. johnson, Racine; c. G. Mccullough JaHes~
lville; Clark & Johnson, Milwaukee, 3m-2e,