davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

The STEAMER PATcHIN.-The U. S. iron
steamer Michigan has returned from the straits
of Mackinaw, where the steamboat A. d. Patch
in is ashore on the rocks of Skillagalee Rect
We are indebted to Purser Ramsey for an ac-
count of the trip of the Michigan, and the condi-
ton of the Patchn.
Since the Michigan left here on her way to the
relief of the Patchln, she has met with a success
sion of sorms-was two days at Mackinaw,
when it blew very hard, accompanied with furies
of snow. From that place she started for the
wreck, having taking on board number of la
borers and detachment of 25 soldiers from the
fort Upon arriving atthe spot, it was so rough
nothing could be done--atter laying here all day
and night, and the wind not abating, she went TO
the Beaver Islands for harbor, where she layed
5 days waiting for the wind and waves to 90
down.
1t is probable the Patchin will not be saved,
as she lays full of water the rocks in four feet
of water, with large rock through her bottom.
Upon several trials with the pumps it was found
impossible to lower the water more than few
inches. One hole in her has been stopped, but
there are no doubt others which es yet have not
been found.
Nothing more can be done until more pumps
and larger force is engaged to pump her out
Capt Davidson, insurance agent, came down in
the Michigan to engage steamboat, &C., and in
tends returning to the Patchin to make another
effort to get her of.-Detroit Free Press, 10th.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

PERPETUAL MoTIoN.-Mr. Henry W. Paine
of "nelo light' celebrity, announces new dis
covery, aud hints at another yet to come. He
says:
81 have succeeded in making certain bodies
repcllant, or repulsive to water, when immersed
in it. For instance-the whole surface ola YES
sells bottom and sides, (cfa peculiar lorm) from
the stern post to the broadcast cross section, has
by peculiar electrical state, a repulsive action
upon the fluid, which buoys it up, and consequen.
tly the vessel has an onward motion So long as
this electrical action continues. The electrical
action is furnished and continued by magnetic
electricity, and if the vessels course is in cir
Gle, her motion will be perpetual"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
HALE. HFANNEY. & CO

Matchmaker and Jeweler. Main street, Southport, Wis
T All work entrusted his will be done with neat
and despatch.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

ARCHITECT AND DRAFTSMAN.-Any business entrust-
ed him will be attended with prompness and des-
patch, reasonable terms. REsIDENCE-On West Main
Street, North Ward, Southport. feb1, l850-32tf
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

THE New VERSION OF THE BIBLE.-The
Anniversary of the American Bible Society
composed of the seceders from the old American
and Foreign Bible Society-was held in New
York on Thursday, at the Baptist Tabernacle.
Eleven thousand dollars had been received or
pledged in support of the objects of the Society.
The report made to the Society announces that
the work Of revision will be prosecuted with the
utmost fidelity and despatch. A correspondence
will be opened with eminent scholars in the
countries of Europe, and their cooperation in
vited in this work. No expense will be spared
to obtain an accurate English version of the BIZ
ble.-MiLraukee a du.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

IMPROVEMENT IN THE STEAM ENGlNE.-A. A.
WILDER, Esq, of Detroit, says the Free Press,
has invented valuable improvement in the APP
plication of the power in the Steam Engine, thus
doing away with the complicated machinery Of
engines now in use. The steam is let into a
small cylinder which encloses one end of the
shaft, passes through the shaft to the cylinder
which forms the arm, the cylinder revolving
with the shaft. This is the whole ofthe steam
engine. 1t makes its revolutions so rapidly that
nothing can be seen of the piston rod, and one
would be al perfect loss to tell where the pro-
pelling power is.
The advantages secured by this invention, if
successful are immense. In doing away with
complicated machinery, it diminishes the origl-
nal expense, and the liability to arrangement
besides giving, as is estimated, two-sevenths
more power, with the same quantity of steam
The inventor is about going east to exhibit his
Improvement G
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

CoPPER.-According to the Lake Superior
Journal. the following estimate will not be fal
from the truth, with regard to the amount of cop
per, in the rough, sent from Lake Superior du.
ring the present month:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

.,. JON E3. JILSUN,
Attorney, Counsellor, and Solicitor; and Notary Public
Kenosha. Wis
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

RICHARD P. KoBINsoN.-This person OF i1el-
en- Jewett notoriety, was in New York city a
few weeks ago. He looked remarkably well,
and reports himself as one of the happiest of old
fashioned married men, in the possession Of a
fond wife and three children all snugly provi-
ded for in the fertile valley of Texas. He maiu-
tans his entire innocence of the awful crime fol
which he was tried and acquitted.-Nev York
Dag Book
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

A GENUINE MAN OF Ross.-The Courier &
Enquirer says:
"Col. Ross, who paid $3.50 for the frstticket
sold for Jenny Lnds Concert at Providence,
did mol attend. He said he considered the tic
ket per Sc worth more than he gave for it, and
that it would be unfair to take anything more. .
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

JASON LOTHROP, Jr.,
DEPUTY SURVEYOR. Residence Chicago near Middle
ST., North Ward, Southport
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

J. Il. SHARPSTEIN,
ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR LAW. SOUTHPORT,
Wisconsin. 1yn3
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

Boot Shoe Maker Main street, Southport, Wis ut the
old ssnd of s. F. M'Carty, north of F. w. Lymans Shoe
Store. NIL
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

A singular discovery has been made in NADIA
gascar. Fossil eggs of an enormous size have
been found in the bed of torrent The shells
are an eighth of an inch thick, and the circum-
ference of the egg itselfis feet inches length
wise, and two feet two inches around the mid
dlo
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25

General Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Stoves ron Glass,
Nails. All kinds of Tools Tin Ware, &c. &C. Corner OF
Main and Park streets, Southport, Wis.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-10-25
THOMAS QUELLNAN,

f. 70 Z IA1AN1
General Dealer in Boots Shoes Leather and Findings
Main st. opposite old Durkec Block.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-25

Inc NAME of be ssssssd spon aris.
F'Su'o"s VI u1s Subscription be made N sdv
pAns SUBSCRIBERS oasy BY csss lns postage
on which VIII BE- paid BY ,.k by ou,svs. IN il
~ - - ~" = -
The COUNTRY PAPER 4. pab..,,ss -, -., ...,u~ a. -.
sions Of Consess, and semi weekly during ,ns rss...
SuSscspnoas br period thAn a Yea. vv, 4. .A a..
terms psoporuonsd ~ The above annual rates.
0Y-POsTMAsTERb suthorixsd TO set =. nm, -
ssndiss DAILY subscribers, ees sncio,a a.
sEI WEEKLY SUBSCRIBER, eo enclosed o. v,v. Wrkwiy
subscbs with eiO enciossd will be copy AZ ~
edition they furnish gratis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

.An Eminent Clergyman Dsad.-The
Rev. Lemuel G. F. Frey. a well known
Baptist clergyman. converted from Ju-
daism, died Al Pontiac. Michigan, in the
10th year Of his age. on the 5th ultimo.
He was born Of Jewish parents. in Ger
many. and was for several years read
er in synagogue. When about IS, he
became u Christian. and soon after a stu
dent Of divinity at Berlin. He was sub
sequently engaged nearly all the time in
efforts TO convert the Jews. It was at
his suggestion that the London Missiona.
ry Society for Prosecuting Christianity.
was founded in 1908. In lsl6, he came
to the United Slstes. and through, his
means the Society for meliorating the
Condition of the Jews was founded, and
he became its missionary. He wrote
several books. which display considera-
BILE learning. and aa amiable and honor.
able temper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

Friend Ki!boarne-In your paper Of
January 10th. / proposed the following
question /: Should custom give law to
language o. or. 10 other words, :. Are we
to adopt the language of what are call
ed standard writers, rs the standard of
propriety In the use Of the Rnglish Ian.
guage ?"
Your paper Of the 2lst Of February.
contains ,au answer TO the above INQUIRY.
from your correspondent e. It was not
necessary. however. for him to revert to
the origin Of language. or to dwell on the
sounds Of the vowcIs rs my inquiry re.
lates only % the corrsct use of words az
already established in their meaning, or.
biography. and pronunciation. Prom
the tenor Of the article. I conclude the
writer would reply 10 the Affirmative.
In your paper Of March 7th, in reply
10 NJ. E.. my meaning is more fully en-.
planned. and Il 10 there stated that the 70.
marks Of Dc. e.. although correct, sesm
70 imply that there l. an Muthority bskind
that 81 custom. regret that be- did nol
reply 20 that communicated !; bat ~ ha
dld not, / propose hereafter tieav %
examine Che original question. Together
wish some leW others connected NheFo>
with. with the hope Of drawing out che
opinions Il oshevs, and q p6aslbl6 IL
gaming light On the subject. I.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
From the NesO York Express.
The Recent Catastrophe on Lake Erie.
BY Ak EYE WITNESS AND A SUFFERER.
New YoRK, June 20, 1850.

& =
Having returned to the city, and my
once happy home. now rendered desolate
by inscrutable event, after an absence
of some three weeks, ] wish to give an
account of what ! saw and experienced
of the dreadful scenes that occurred IN
board the i'll .fated steamer Griffith, near
Cleayelapd. on the morning Of the 18th
Of June. With the main features Of that
awful catastrophe the public are suf-
fciently familiar. ] propose to give the
details of my own case. took passage
with my wife and four children from Buff
falo. (my former place Of re,idence) at
II o'clock, A. N. the 18th Of June
We were going on visit to my wiie's
father in indianapolis, Indiana. ! had
shipped on the same boat $500 worth
Of goods, destined for several places on
our route. Everything passed pleasant
~ through the first day and night. moth
ing occurring to foreshadow any evil pre-
sentiment of the appalling scene that soon
followed. At Just about daylight on the
morning Of the 18th. ! was awoke by a
sort Of confused ,clamor below. followed
by succession OF terrific screams, which
i suppose proceeded from the emigrant
passengers; they startled nae from my
berth in my state>room, which ! occu.
pied with my family, and where / was
sleeping with my little boy a years Of
ageD AS sp,ang 10 my feet discov-
cred flames and smoke forcing their way
into our room. aroused nv wife with
all the calmness could command. though
from the piercing cries and shrieks that
now assaulted our ears. and the sound Of
the raging fire. ! comprehended the
limminence Of our peril. We both clasps
J ed our children in our arms and by their
hands, and with part Of their dresses on.
", and fled through the main cabin for
ward. There passed them down as
rapidly as possible, flor the flames were
in hot pprsuil) over the railing on TO the
main deck, and leaped down myself by
their side. then crossed over with my
wife. four childlen clinging to us) to the
forward gangway. AT this time the
boat had been put towards the shore. and
was barely moving in that direction. !
looked back. AND as | looked, hope died
within pe. The fire was raging with
perfect fury. the flames eareering thirty
feet above the deck. and ths current OF
alr sweeping Il forward with great VIC.
ience. 70 within o few yards Of where we
stood. cnst an eye towards the bow.
and there. with frantic scrsams, I saw
the emlgranis and othsu madly rushing
overheard. 70 avoid ths Ore and heat,
which was now becoming intense. -
Capt llobey, whom ! VII knew. was
olosD ~ me. with hls family. Tho Stsw>
ard, a. thls moment. Jumped overheard.
nnd lhe Captain threw hIe child 10 him.
MhleA be l6ok, holding L by lls drsas "a
'hls meath The oAplalA thea passed
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LIFCN9IELD. Jaly n, IsS0.
Tho webster CaSt,

The Webster CASE,
A new Impulse has been given to the
interest which has been long felt IN the
history and ultimate fate of Prof. Web
ster, by the publication Of his Confession
which appears in our columns to-day
The public interest in the matter has also
been heightened by the fact that the
Governor and Council have, for few
DAYS past. had the case before them fO'
a Gnal hearing and decision. To those
who have hitherto cherished the belief
that the Professor was an innocent man.
land there have been many srch,) thl'
Confession comes with a startling sud-
deuness, producing emotions Of surprise
and regret. Those who have united in
casting reproach upon the judge jury
and lawyers. for the manner in which the
case was managed and decided, will find
in that document sufficient refutation
of their insinuations and charges.
This Confession has caused the publ
cation of a previous petition for pardon,
which he transmitted to the Governor
and Council Immediately after his trial.
April gath. In the first petition his Ian
guage is much more solemn and earnest
than that in which he avows his guilt.
He there says, g To Him who seeth in
secret, and before whom may ere long
be called to appear, I would appeal for
the truth. Of what ! now declare, as also
for the truth Of the solemn declaration,
that had no agency in placing the re-
mains Of human body in or under my
rooms in the Medical College in Boston.
nor do I know by whom t.ey were so
placed. I am the victim of circumstance
or Of a foul conspiracy" &c. Again he
says. Repeating in the most solemn
and positive manner, and under the full
est sense of my responsibility as a man
and as Christian, that / am wholly in
nocent of this charge, to the truth Of
which the Searcher Of all hearts is wits
ness, ! would humbly and respectfully
pray that the privilege / have asked may
be granted"
Notwithstanding these most solemn
reservations Of his innocence, he now
confesses that he did kill Dr.. Parkman,
though he puts in the plea that he did it
without malice and without design. II
remains to be seen how far this last plea
will avail ip procuring a communication OF
his sentence. 1t issyident that tbe Gov
crnor and Council ' i'll place little reli-
ance on DR.. Webster's veracity; but il
they shall be able to reconcile his state
ment with all the known facts and cir
camstances in the case, il is not innpossi
BILE that they may commute his punish
ment to imprison lent for life. Even
this sad alternative would in measure
relieve the painful anxiety of many
hearts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

re- Among the marshals appointed
to take the Census in this county. are
Messrs. Daniel q. Plat Of Washington,
Edward Darlington Of Colebrook. and E.
r. Cheney Of this village. The names
of others we have not learned.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

They bring straw berries 10 this city
now BY the ton. During four days Of
last week. ths total receipts by the Erie
Railroad, were about one hundred and
seventy 1.-TWO thousand baskets. These,
on the calculation thai each basket will
weigh four ounces. show an aggregate
weight Of twenty.one and halt tons -
They were grown chiefly in Rockland
county.--NeU York Post.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

%An Historical Society Of the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church in the United
States, was formed in Hartford week
or two since. Eight Bishops. and sew
eral distinguished clergymen and lay.
men. were present. Bishop Brownell
was elected President.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

EE The annual Commencement of
Trinity College. Hartford, will take place
on the 25th of July. The Phi Beta
Kappa Grafton will be delivered by VIM.
E. Curtis, Esq. Of New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

A WHIo SPEEcH.--A good joke 10
told of a locofoee who listened to the O.
ration and Declaration Of independence
on the 9Th. Mr.. Doardman read the
Declaration. and AR. Harrison delivered
the Oasien. Lokey said che Grafton
was first rate. and ell would have gone
of woll, u Boardman hadn't taken I'd !,
vantage Of such a-promlecnous assembly
10 wOt OF his d. Whlg sneechl 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

~ The Suprem Court of Errors
its session in this village on
Tuesday morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

E+The Galphin Claim. and the ON
nibus Bill are still under discussion in
Congress. Nothing viii be done until
they are disposed Of.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

ETha post master a. CIRCUITS Cor
ueE Mass. has been sentenced 70 Ten
year. imprisonment Coz stealing % from
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
CHAP, VIII.


An act in addition 10 an act concerning com.
munities and Corporations.
Sec |. Be II enacted by the Senate and House
OF Representatives in Geneial Assembly con.
vened, That every hank in this state, al all
times, keep every plate used in the manutac-
ture Of the bills Of such bank, securely locked
10 IFS own vault exceprwhe in actual use Or
ln the hands of an sngraver Tor alteration OF
repairs; and when used. one Of the direc-
tors or an authorized agent Of the bank shall
be present aud maintain personal snperyls-
ION over such plate aud the use OF the salne.
Sec 2. Every bank which shall Violate the
provisions Of this act, shall forfeit and pay
for each offence the sum Of Eye hundred dos
lars; one half to him who shall prosecute the
same to effect, aud the other haiti to the
ufy Or this state.
ORIGEN S. SEYMOUR,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
Charles II. Pond. Pres. Of the Senate.
Approved, June q, 1850.
Thomas #. Seymour.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

ysuss llasisUa-a graduate Of PEineslsn
collsgs.
Secretaries Of the Treasury.
8. DexusT--a grad. OF Harvard Eollsec.
Alber, GaIlaun-n grad. Of the Dnivessi'y
ofCsnesa.
Secretary Of War.
Henry Dearborn.
Sscretasies Dfthe Navy,
Benjamin Stoddars,
Robert Smith.
Postmasters General.
Joseph Hatershnm.
cideOp Hrangsr--a grad. Of Yale College.
Attorney General.
Levi Lincoln--a grad. Of Harvard College
We. have given above the names Of all
the Exeeative Officers of our Government
during the FIRST three Administrations, and
Ahe Academic Education Of most Of them.
II is worthy Of no:ics Thai the five colleges
which we're FIRST founded, were al repre-
s.nted 10 the Cabinelof Washington, The
FIRST President Of The United States.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
CHAP IL.
CHAP.lx
An act in addition to an at concerning Com
munilies and CorDoratluns.

An act in addition 10 an al concerning Com.
muaities and Corporations.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate aud House Of
Representatives in General Assembly conyen.
I'd. That the several savings banks and savings
associations in this state are hereby authorized
to receive on deposite from any one indlv idual
IN his own name. in any one year, a sum not
exceeding four hundred dollars and ~ such
sayings bank OF savings society shall he. eater
receive as aforesaid from any one individual in
hrs own name or in the name Of another, in
any one year. a greater sum than four hundred
dollars as aforesaid.
ORIeEN s. SEYMOUR,
Speaker House Of Representatives.
CHAs. H. POM, Pres. Of the Senate.
Approved, June 10, 1850,
THoMAs II. SEYMOUR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
CHAP. WI.


An act 10 addiea To aud alteration Of an act
concerning Communities and Corporations
Sec |. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives in General Assembly
cOhyeneds That the enumeration and report
which, BY the sis: section Of the act 10 which
this is IN addition, are required To be made oy
the district committee. or register ~ esch
school district to the Town cle' l. shall Ihclude
all births. marriages aud deaths, which snail
have occurred within such district during the
yearhexi preceding the first day Of August %
each wear And said rep"rt shall be made BY
said committee, or register. to the town clerk,
in m naer and tlm required by said 5lsl
section. on or before the 10Th day Of Septem
Der, ann laIiy.
Sc 2 Fer each hirth, death and marriage.
contained in said report, not exceeding one
hundred in number, the committee, ar reSis-
.er, shall receive eight cents, and three cents
each, for all exceeding said number, 10 be paid
out t the town treasury.
Sec 3. The SAD section Of as an act concerns
ing Communities aud Corporations and 50
much Of the 5lst section Of said act, as is in
c. .Istent withrhs provisions Of this act, shall
be and the same are hereby repealed.
ORIGEN s SEYMOUR,
Speaker ofthe House OF Representatives.
Chas. II. Pond, Pres. of the Senate.
Approved, June 20, 1850.
THos. H. SEYMoUB.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
The New England Historical and Gene
nLo0;caE RcOiSfer.

The New England Historical ana 0fVe~
illogical Register.
The July number Of this excellent quar-
terly contains a portrait Of John LeveretI,
sre of,he early Governors Of Massachusetts
and engravingS of the Goats Of Arms OF
the Bradford and Gilbest Families. From
the Geneal ,gies which accompany the
Arms, VIC notice that both these families
are of great antiquity. The lineage of the
Gilber,s is traced back 10 the Conquest, A.
D.. lO66-,he Earls Of Pembroke and Earls
Of Glaze belonging 10 the family.-This
number ofthe Magazine contains SQ pages,
Samuel G. Drake, publisher. Boston,
Price 80 per anDpm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11
CHAR. I.

..4
An Acl in addition to an Act for the regula-
tien Of Civll Act,ons.
Sec. |. Be il enacted by the Senate and
House nj Representatives IN General Assem-.
bly, convened, That all benefits or sums Of
nancy which may hereafter be appropriated
or allowed BY any association Of persons ~
this state, towards the support ofaDy member
Of such ASSOCIATION. who, BY reason OF sickness
or inismity, shall have been rendered incapa-
BILE Of attending 10 his usua business. shall be
exempted aud moi liable TO be taken upon any
process Of f0reigA attachment, warrant or ex.
,ecntiOn, for any debt or demand whatsoever.
Sec. 2. This shall take effect from its pas
sage, any law to the contrary notwithstanding
-, =. ORIGIN s. SEYMOUR,
Speaker ofthe House OF Representatives.
CHAS. II. POND,
Pr siden, Of the Senate.
Approved, June IL, 1850.
THOS. II. SEYMOUR,
CHAP. n.
An Act 10 addition to an act for the regulation
OF civil actiens.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
Representatives in General Assembly cohysE-
ed That in suits tor foreign attachment, the
plaintiff shall be entitled to all security which
his debtor has for the debt attached. Prcvi.
ded, that this act shall not Affect any SUIT now
pending, z. ~
ORIGINS SEYMOUR,
Speaker Of House of Representatives.
CHAS. II. POND.
President of the Senate.
Approved, June 70, 1850.
THOS. H. SEYMOUR.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

Fire in COrnwalI.-A dwelling house
situated in Pine street. Cornwall, belong
ing to Mr.. Miles and occupied by Mr..
George Graham, was destroyed by fire
on the 4th INST, together with a large
part of its contents. and the dairy house
adjoining. No insurance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

Drownei.-Mr. GEonoE FApyrB vas
drowned II the Shepaug rivsrncar Chit
teuden's iron works, six miles Westpfthis
village. on Friday last. He had been
at work in hay~6eld pear by. and while
suffering from extreme heat. he leaPed
into the stream, declaring his intention
to swim across. When few rods from
the shore. be suddenly sank to the bot
tom in very deep water. and nearly two
hours elapsed before his body could be
recovered. He leaves a wife and six
Young children. He was SO wears ofage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-07-11

approved il city msslIng Of said esly called
-iDr that purpose
0RI0EN :. sEYMoUR,
Speaker Of me House Of representative.
CHAs. 81. PonD, PGes. Of The Sspale.
Approved. June -, 1850.
THOs. n. SEyNeUR,