davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

The Lowell (dass) Jor,r a. of the list inst, says
We learn from johnson & Co.'s Express, that there
was terrible storm at Walpoe yesterday afternoon
hail, rain thuI der and lightning combined The rain
down in perfect torrents and washed away about
two hundred ieet Of the Cheshire railroad, with the
embaDkment twelve feet high out three culverts
and rendered nearly three miles Of the road inpas-
sable The hastones broke ths windows on the south
wet side Of nearly all the houses number OF cattle
were killed by lightning, and several were drowned
1t IL stated that in the vicinity has ever known
such combination of all the various destructive ele-
ments in storm The loss OF property Is estimated AZ
"A hundred thoufand dollars. The Fitchburg express
train down in consequence of this disaster, due AZ
Groton junction at six did not arrive till twelve o'clock
last night.
At Concord yesterday afternoon, the storm blew
down the tent OF June Co circus and the audience
three hundred men. women and children
were thoroughly soaked We did not learn that any
one was injured to any serious extent.
At Worcester, house struck on Central street,
and gentl, sitting at the window with his feet on
the sill received severe shock The hud passed DO n
by the window. setting fire TO the curtain and the
house in other places The boot and leg Of the panta
looms torn from the geptemans leg and the hesh
somewhat bruised and scorched The steamboat train
from New York due at Worcester this morning at 8
O'Clock, had not arrived at ten minutes after seven
probably deiaye ed in consequence Of the storm
The Boston 1tareier. of the 2lst inst, says;-The
tempest OF Thursday was very violent eastward AT
Southboro Massachusetts the barn Of John Plympton
was struck by lightning, ard burned to the ground.
Mr. P.'s house. also took fire. but was extnguished.
The lightning also struck tree the residence Of
ARENAS Partridge in southboro' the shock of which
violent to stun Mrs. r., who sitting in the
house at the time The telegra phic wires highly
charged with the electricity during the progress OF
the storm that they were continually emitting sparks
which could be distinctly heard at distance from
the wires The clothing store OF g. Usher, in Lynn,
was struck by lightning. James W. Ingalls, who was
standing in the doorway knocked down and stun
and passed between Mr. IFS legs tearing one Of his
boots and taking piece out OF the floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
wAsuisero,, June 81, 1859.

ktensng Report.
We are deep In the seventh month OF the session, and
nothing done. All dark and mystery stir. The pres
sure OF public opinion however Is operating and the
omnibus has that great advantage the measure be-
fore Congress.
Both houses adjourned over to Monday The House
nre evidently going TO wait for the senate. and the
Senate next week will make desperate effort to pass
the bill.
Next week therefore We expect will be the most in
terestng the session thus far Some heavy speeches
are TO eome-soue, on the California boundary, JEFF
fersOn Davis, Butler Turney. Mason, Hunter and
others Benton, the bou-dary Of New Mexico, with
rare collection Of old maps authorities from Hum
bodt d.wn, but mover emitting Humboldt. great
speech perbsps. from Corwin, who always creates q
sensation And With this amount Of york on hand II
H. doubtful " the Senate will get through next week
Mr. Clay's policy y TO refrain from dsbNe but we
apprehend there will be enough on the other side to
run through the week But. unless appearances are
very deceptive, the bill will through the Senate and
in the course Of ten or twelve days at the outside
Cuba deferred for the pres"nt-Cansdaa perfect null
lily entirely Of the question nobody gives It
thought Hayti in position requiring to be looked
into and will be looked into bJ resolution in the
Senate or House befory long. The tariff panic aug.
menting and good desl Of negotiation going on to
compound the tariff and the slsvrry settlement The
South begin 20 think they get the Pennsy
for almost anything on the slavery question, in the
House, they get an advance on coal and iron
supposed TO BE- buying "a Mp. the strength Of the
nihus. which 90 not believe Everything at odds
and ends skies and ssycns heads and tails, with the
cabinet among the tails aud Old Jack at the tail Of
all Tail hold Is good hold and this Is time swap
weather hot Africa sud the colered population Of
Washington fearful a being sent TO New Mexico aud
the gold mines ~ California They think that IL the
gst Of the Compromisc, and while they have objec-
tion TO California they don want TO go TO New Mexico
scbad Is driving a splendid business. in juiaps and
turtle soup and hes suite Of fixed up for the
Emperor OF ay expecting that he Is to be sent for
by Mr. clayton 20 drive treaty for the sale Of the
slnnd TO South Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
The Weather.

The Newburyport Ciass) Herald, of the 2lst inst
ssys:-Yesterday after tbirty-sx hours of intense,
heat he therinometer rising for two days above 3d.
and remaining all OF Wednesday night at the unusual
height Of 100 we had Of those changes which
cessve heat generally produces in this latitude At 2
r NJ the wind changed. bringing light air from the
s. f. In a few minutes clouds observed gather
ing and at O'Clock there heavy squal. after
which came some rain little thunder ana lightning
We should probably have had smart shower had NOT
the tide been out but at water seldom get any
thing more than the edge of cloud For half an hour
before the change OF wind the heat was intensely
pressive there scarcely breath of wind stirring
and the mercury up to 90 The weather continued
warm last night, the thermometer falling not much
below 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
Married.


On Thursday evening, June 20, by the Rev. Dr. Mat
thews. Mr.. J. IowARD AcKKRMAS to Miss LEruIA A.
hekAr, ell Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

Bosror-Ship Corneius Grinnsll-Mrs X L Buutirp Ana
servant. Mrs Lloyd. Miss Theress Fletcher Mr. John
Bunting. Mr. Henry Russell Mr. james Foster NJ n
Murphy.
BRErEN-Bsrk Emma-Miss JUL During Miss sophfs
Hattendorf Miss Magdelebe RsgeLsr Miss Ers W.iranI
nessrs lily slsde, George Wolbrecht Francis AursS in
the steerage.
BAnRADoks-Bark Henry Trowbridge-D Cotton. lady
children, son. Miss Julia
Rurs, Rurs Emelis Noller, Read Mrs Reed g voa
Iandemsn, James Lade. John Won Vetter, Da ass
Kinolf w Won Geav, and five in the steerags.
Linden--Rev 0reut and lady Misc
Oroutt Doane, Capt Shaekelford and lady. Capt
Smith.
BREMEN-Bris Anna-H Bersnhard, lady and child; ys-
beren FIttinger-95 in the steerage.
sAvArSAH-Brig Exoel-B Lewis. lady, and child; Mrs
Short, three children and servant; Hsnery lady
child Miss A Pitman, Miss Mcdonald A Sawyer and
lady Hon Judge Cobb of Georgia; Miss Ives Mrs
pey. and Puney.
ST. MARriss-Brig Radns, Jas r Beech, OF New York.
ST. MARks XIV WEsr-Sckr LAnrA Jane-J w Brown
and lady Francis, Mrs Russell child, Mrs Wn
Lane, Geo Curry. Of Key West.
GUIANA. R-Schr Hunter-Mr Ayow, A Serravi, Rosa
Chaplain. Miguel Chaplain. Pedro Chaplain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
Railroad Matters.

HALIFAX AID QUru,c k.Lsosos.-We learn from
New brunswick papers. that intelligence has been
received at Halifax that tbs British government have
consented TO guarantee rats of interest Of per
on f3ooooo0 sterling for .he Surpose Of constructing
the Halifax and Quebec ksilssy.
PLASrirIp RAILHosB. -The Providence Jewns! states
that 10000 have been subscribed by i've individuals
towards building the Ps ned road to connect Provi-
dsnce with Hartford In opposition TO tn. Midland road
The directors have the proniss Of other liberal sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

&5(M kEwAkD.-hrERs n co.'s sPECirIc.-A
WV certain remtdy for all diseases 81 the
ergars, Gravel Contrrhga, Gect Whites in females
fsmmston VI the Bladder Kidneys sc Ths prep,ratsa
hse never been known TO fail TO give relief IN
ns teen gssd in private practices for two No
ten In diet or kfkhS co. Propretors Hall
way Co.. General Agents, ls2 Fulton For sale NJ
The druggists generay throughout the United and
Canada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

Tslegraphic Marine Reports.
Ngw OLiEANs June IA.
-Arrived-Ships sutans. NYork Gen Berry and Lucy,
| Boston; sohr Fanny Havana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
TeIearnl.hlc 1IAlfara,

A suggestion has been made TO employ deaf mutes
operatives in the telegraph Offices 1t anovel one
and the experiment, II Is said. will be tried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
Passengers Sailed

Passengers Sailed.
GALwAv-Steamshp viceroy-Mr Cihbins and lady,
Ets Gbbns Master Gibbins Master Gbbns and aut.
VIM Fry. Neptune Lynch. whitteil Mr. Reddy Mr. Han
cock Jts Funston Chas Jacoby, Alfred Green. New
man, G Lyle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

Qkln REwARD.-JErTRfEs' ANTIDoTK, A sPY-
pOOV efrot hrtsrs Tor the Of GOnorrhas. SlesA
srictures And similar disorders IL make sp-efy cure
without the least restriction Of diet, drink
change In application 70 business IAs yropstor challenges
single which the mixture WILL
fixture of ave hundred colar Furtherthe
ke ntrActsd desc Of the taken When esrassl
lie rst In bottles with ful direetions a. 81 totslo
lasts veeenany red In dsys For sale ~ O. n.
RING. ts2 Broadway. lns Bs,ard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

GREAT NATURAL PHYSICIAN, DR. II. X. ROOT.
~ the celebrated Consumption aud Blood Doctor and tn
yentcr Of the Consun BAremster odce No. 5i1
Broadway New YorkDr. Reefs triumph consists in the
rermsnest cure Of consumpon Cancers Tum.rs Diseases
Of the Assrt Lungs, Liver Spleen Stomach Kidneys In
sanity Ts. Worms, Gravel fistuls Deafness Bhndnss
Nervousres Paray ais spinal Dcformtcs Diseases q La
dies and Children Inectsnt Humors Of all Kinds ke-
Charges for medicines moderate Examination 81 the Lungs
with the Barometer, 81. Advice free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
AnArF1A 0s

EoR LIyERPo0L.UNITED STATES NAIL sTKAM-
depart With the mails for Europe positively s.tsr-
foot Of Canal street. No berth secured till paid for
For freight passage having uneqsaled sona
for elegance oomfnrt. applyto
EDWD X. COLLINS. 80 wall strSst
All letters and papers through the Post
The steamer Atlantic will succeed the Pacific san
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

NEW MEDICAL B0oks.-A COMPLETE PRACTICAL
~ork the nature ane treatment 81 private dsesso
stretsrss and ali kaarsa scseens 81 the urinary ssss
ul.strsted b. pumter q BEAUTIFULLY oosred
srre life. by Homer Bcsfvish n. d. Largs qssra
$50 ID edition. frce $40 Kstvnct from the boston
Sslicsl and Surxica Jcurna"It Ne sid fe.rlexsg
" " equal % Rcorcs Aetens work ON the ns fsnfy
superior snyth8g 81 the tird
shed in this courtry Arshor Of the work serinss
Emissions, Impotssey &C. eausst ~ Improper hstts
. .Srss srsfscsR a, srs.;..y y; ..s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

DRIvATE DISEASES IN THEIR 1NCIpIENr STAGES.
cured IN few hosrs. BY local Application, wihout
rain-Dr DE LANkf 81 lirenard street near broadway.
applies hia method daily, with undminshed success
His remedies for seminal weakness genital debility impo
teney. se, too well known need rscommsadatcn-
Treatment Also by latter in English French, German.
als Peri pill srAp rop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

nR. BEINE CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED At rHR
~ German bsptnssry, - Duane. second house %
Chatham street on ser.sl syphilis STRUCTURES ggnorrhra
mercurA and other ulcers erupons diseases of the
and tones. Sc. Atten the poor from 20 p
Or is in attendance q, the Dspensary from A. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

LITTER BAGS Of steamer Canada, for Halifax and Liver
pool will close 81 the Exchange Reading Room
Tuesday 18th. at to o'clock Letters be prepsid
destination.
LETTER BAGS Of steamer Constitution for Rio Janers
Valparaiso, &c, will close at the Exchange Reading Room
Exehange) Tuesday at half past 2ocoek. Letters b
pre- pair to destination.
Letters Bags for Havana per Isabel will close
above On Wednefday, 10Th. at half past o'clock.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10
SENATE.
FRIDAY, January =.
Senate met.


Senate met.
Petitions, dc. Presented
Petitions were presented by Messrs Mikin, Morgan.
James. Adams and Carver which referred TO commit
tees without reading
Reports Of Commuters.
Mr. Hardin, from the Committee on Roads, to whom was
bill incorporate the Tppecanoe FIRE
pany reported back To the Senate report
red in, aud the bill read third time and passed.
Mr Hubbard from the committee Corporations reprt-
ed back the bill amend the charter Of the Buffalo and
Misssspp raiioad company, with sundry amendments up
The adoption Of which they recommend its passages re-
port bill aud amendments laid on the table.
Mr. Lyon, fo the committee Corporations, reported
back the bill Incorporate the Lafayette and Michigan City
railroad company with sundy amendments upon The adop
ton of which they recommend its report bill aud
amend nenis wr,e laid on the table
By Mr. Hendricks, that there s law rule BY which
coed persons excluded from The insane asylum
report concoried in-
Reports from committees made bills their
ond lcading by Messs Hendricks Morrison, Reid OF u,
Buckles Miller aud Sleeth aud the bills ieeommitted
passed to thisd sesding.
Reports from Select Committees.
Hamrck reported back the bill 10 incorporate the Co-
Mr. Cassatt repsd back the bill to carry ou the obvious
and meaning Of the entered into between the
Of Indiana snd her bondboder with sundy amend
ments, upon the adoption Of which they recommend its pas
sage.
Me- Miller moved recommit the bill and amendments 10
the COMMITTEES the Judiciary, lost-syes ., noes 80.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10
SENATE
The Senate met.

The Senate met.
Petitions presented by Messs Carver, McCarty and
Hendrks which referred select committees with
out reading.
On leave Mr. Co,ne Introduced bill 10 provide for the
regrston Of births deaths and marriages read first time.
The report made by Mr. Reid of Union. fom select
miitree, recommending the repeal OF the black laws was
taken up and the question being pospong the further
consideration Of the report Till weeks from next Mon
day pending which,
uesssg~ received from the House. requesting the
of the Senate nstaHer the election of
State Printers the invitation accepted aud the Senate
proceeded 10 the Hall OF The House OF Representatives foe
that purpo-e
After The election the Senate returned and resumed the
consideration Of the question on the report.
Mr. Evans moved the previous question, which waoSee-
onded by the Senate.
Mr. Hzpns called for division Of the question, and the
report was laid on the table.
The question being printing Eve hundred copies Of the
report, iost-aycs IS noes c9.
On The question u printing the report lengthy and ami.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10

WHIPPING WHITE Man IN SOUTH CARoLrSA.-A
law passed the South Carolina Legislature. al Coluu-
bia, on the 9th inst, by very large vote providing
for the punishment Of trafckers in sprituous liquors
with slaves. by public whipping for the first offence
Tie operation OF the law posipored To the 1st of
March, so as 10 give timely notice 10 oil vioalors
Of H..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10

NEwsrAPERs.-An invention of a novel character
has been made in Paris. BY simple yet ingenious
mechanism, the folding Of newspapers, which has
hitherto been performed by the hand is effected
by peculiar machine. With the assistance Of one
person To attend To it, this machine will fold 1000
new spc pers In an hour.-Brussels Her
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10

No INTERCOURSE Win AUsTKIA-The Boston Tran
script says .'Pettions are now circulating designed
to induce Congress to suspend diplomatic intercourse
with Austria, by Of its tyranny, Its barbarous
punshmen's. its sanguinary atrocities aud judicial
murders ia Hungary, Austria and Italy,"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
wEDsrspAr, Jan 2, 1850.

WEDsLsDAY, jan =, lcoO.
Petitions dc. presented.
The Speaker laid before the House the petition Of citizens
Of Clark and Washington in reati line between said
countless referred 90 = select committee.
By Mesas O'NeaI. Huey, Ross, Cleaver. Wells, Murray,
Weaver Gave, Niback, and Saer; which referIed
10 committees
Reports of Committees.
Hr Hicks reported back the bill 10 encourge the eonsue-
Of rail and plank roads, with amendment allow
rail plank roads furnish &e which
adopted. and the bill ordered 10 be ensrossed.
By Mr. Edwards bill to provide for draining vet lands
in Adams county
By Mr. camahan Of p, fof the relief CT Ann Brhe'onei
passed TO . ID reading.
By Mr. Bicks, bill repeal certain act Tar
lsles 10 SteubeB county passed to . I'd reading
By Mr. Hunter bill providing for the opening OF streets
and alleys IN Iadanapo read twice aud ordered TO be en-
crossed
Mr. Doughery Of e from the committee on canals &C.:
reported back he bill reducing the fees OF The trustees Of
Wsbnsh and Erie canal with instructions that be in-
denney postponed coneurred in and the bill posfpnDed
Mr. Elder, flom majority OF the select committee, TO
whom referred the bill 10 repeal 30 much OF the Revised
Statutes prohibits mulstoes and Indians from
giving evidence against white with
D favor Of The passage Of the BILL The report enters st
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10

The Clay AND TURNER CAsE.-The case of the
killing Of Cyrus Turner by Cassius NJ. Clay in rem
contre at a public meeting Mt Foxiown, Kentucky,
last summer, which created such sensation, was,
we learn from he Richmond (Ky) Chronicle, brought
before the Grand Jury. who. upon investigation re-
fused to End bill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10

o. Col Fremont has written the government.
sgniying his intention to resign his position as COM
missioner to run the boundary line of the U. s. and
New Mexico. Col. Fremont had not, at the latest
dates assumed the duties of the boundary commission.
and probably, in view of his intended resignation,
will not do so. In the meantime Col. Weller contiu-
ues to act, until Col. F.'s successor is appointed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Petitions 3c. Presented.
BY Messrs. Morrison, Carnahan Of p, Thorn, Athon,
Hunter, ONeal, Cole, Alley aud Byers which
ferred to committees.
Mr. O'Haver on leave introduced bill providing for
the removal of fences from canal lands; passed TO I'd
reading.
BY Mr. Weir, to amend the ac to provide for the elec.
tOn Of in certain counties passed To I'd read
ing
Mr. Goodwin, leave, introduced resolution, that
the committee Of ways aud means 10 whom the subject
of the public printing REFERRED be required to report
forthwith.
MIR Lane supported the resolution.
The question taken the adoption Of the resolu
ton, and decided in the negative, ayes 49, noes 54
The Senate came into the Hall of The House and
both Houses proceeded by rira vote the elec-
iinn of a nuhlic nrnieI which resuied Gnllnyxs:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-01-10

On motion OF Mr. Montgomery, the bill and amendments
were iecommitted to a select committee.
MI Hsmriek reported back the bill TO amend the charter
Of the Richmond and Teue HaDie railroad company ssve
raj amendments offered aud adopted pending the mo-
lion TO reconsider The LAYING Ms Walpoes amend
ment TO the iii on the table,
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Democratic banner., 1850-01-21
The "a aIe7ic7

A correspondent Of the New York E..
press, writing from Vera Cruz, December
10, thus refers to an affair which was less
distinctly mentioned yesterday:
"The diligence from the city of Mexioo.
18th November arrived here last e~yenine.
bringing advices from the capitol no les
astonishing than the suppression by the
Government authorities of a formidable
and wide spread scene Of rebellion, cot nm
by the friends Of Santa Anna, whose sspi.
rations TO power in this country never seem
realized again.
"Two editors and FIVE officers of distinc-
ton, and twenty.seren others, all the par,
tizans of the exiled chieftain, were shot on,
their attack on the Presidents Palsce, and
were it not for the ste adiness of the troops.
and the dislike they entertsin towards the
fallen hero. the consequences would have
been far more fatal, as the present Cabinet
is not in good odor with the mssses. In
dependent of this, however there is q good
deal of discomfort, with the Government,
said to prevail in Mexico.
Democratic banner., 1850-01-21

IL" The editor of the Jefferson Inquirer, be,
ing closely pressed by the Metropolitan, frankly
acknowledges, in a late number Of his paper, thai
she has not done as he ought to have done, for
he was very young when he took hold Of the In.
quirer, and but little acquainted with the politi.
cal affairs OF this State"
This is candid in Jimmy. He knows he wal
grern a short time since, but is now ~presumptu-
Gus enough to think he is getting ripe. Wonder
if old friend Boon don't think that his chin out.
grows his brains!
Democratic banner., 1850-01-21

Since the repeal of the tariff of 1912, there
has been a large increase Of population and com.
merce of the country, therefore had that system
been continued which was repealed and denoun-
ced BY its enemies, because it was what they
called q high tariff, and produced "six or seven
millions" more than were necessary to defray
he current expenses Of the government. Then
there can be no reason why &c.-[Record.
The aboveis an extract from an article which
appeared in the said paper last week, and will
convey to the mind Of the reader a very just idea
of the whols.c 1t was intended, we presume, as
an answer to q few remarks made in our last
number upon that portion Of the Presidents mes
sage which recommends a change in the mode Of
collecting the revenue The tariff of '42 was
not, as the Record thinks, a specific tariff alto.
g~ethsr--indeed specific duties were imposed up
onbut few articles Of importation. A more obi
Gus pEiciple still constituted the main feature Of
the aea It was that of assuming the value ofan
article, which was always too high for the coars.
er goods imported, and then imposing a tax upon
that assumed value, which fell exclusively upon
the poorer classes, whs were compelled from
their circumstances of life TO use them. This
was called the minimum principle, and operated
a. follows:
The law imposed upon ~calicoes, for instance, a
tariff Of thirty per cent, which seems 10 be low
enough upon first reflection. But upon farther
exsnination we find that twenty cents per yard
was the minimum or least value that the custom
house officer could put upon a yard Of calico goods.
A yard Of coarse calico, worth about six cents to
the importing merchant, is valued attwenty cents.
and q tariff Of thirty per cent upon this would
make six cents mOre-making an advalorem tar
ia Of one hundred per cent, and causing The con-
sumner to pay TO the Government sixty cents for
yards Of this coarse article.
And now, On the ether hand, under that sys-
ten the best article Of calico might be imported,
Asd its value fixed By law is 20 cents per yard.
Thsa there 10 only 3 tax Of six cents paid upon
zach ysEd Of the finer article-making Al sdval-