davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1850-04-15

LrrrER BAGs for kss,on. Chsses Panama, valparaiso.
Francsco &c. per Empire City will close st the
Exchange Roading Rooms % Exchange Wall street, this
dag, at half past o'clock.
Letter Eass for Halifax and Liverpool per steamer Eu
will above once wednesday, Nth, at
the hour whore letters be prepaid TO
the world
Letter Bags for Rio Jsnciro per steamer General Warren
L. f.r,nh he IL. ...li.l
The New York herald., 1850-04-15

No CuRB. NO cHARGB-DR hCRPHY OF ., GOLD
Gonorrh1a he in two TO four days
practice Of sixteen enables Dr. NJ to warrant cure ts
all who favor him with trial No mercury used hin
drsnce from tu sness. Hours, Z A. N. tOyP.M
The New York herald., 1850-04-15

April li-wnd NJ sunrise. w; meridian. do sunset
and Tery strong throughout he day.
The New York herald., 1850-04-15

nR. MORRISON Is coNrIDENrIALLY CONSULTED
~ all forms " private diseases practee Of thiry
him perfectly without mercury Re-
cent eases removed few days Structures and seminsa
weakness he invariably cures cure no fee See hs
London diploma, In his once 2Dihs Fulton street
The New York herald., 1850-04-15

NO CURE NO PAY-DR. CoRBIrr. ~ DUANE ST
IN consulted the treatment % certain delicate
practice Of sixteen years. devoted to the treat
of delicate diseases enables DR. c. TO the worst
Of this disease Recent cured In three days No
mel used
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

NEW ORLEANS, April 5, 1880
SirThe time is arrived for the citizens of New Orleans
to discriminate and elect to the muaous employmens for
the good and wholesome administration Of the
City, by selecting of sterling WORTH attentive capable
always watchful sentinels at their posts.
The Captain of the Night Watch situation of great
trust and responsibility, requiring man of strict integrity
and intellectual capacy-beng entrusted with the guardian.
ship and safety of city from fire. rapne and robbery
likewise the Pocerequrng eageeye, to preserve
the peace order, and ordinances city.
easy to procure person endowed with these capabilities.
The majority of the people, after mature investigation lin
whose gift these appointments are) will be the best judges
being suitable but persons answering these
tial qualifications" Mr. Jonathan Wone Assistant War
den Of the Second Municipality Work-house, fully answers
in capacity character and ntegryhe person most suitable
in the Second Municipality for holding this responsible trust
he well known in the city, He is candidate the citizens
cannot select more honorable better He bids fair
TO be strongly supported by all citizens who have deep inter
est the prosperity, webeing and safety of the Second
Municipality and the City.
Yours, AN OLD CITIZEN.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
arrivals at the PRINCIPAL hotels. 18th

ST CHARLEs--Edwd Young, Mobile; Prof Stafford and
LADY, Mrs u Mott; g Friend; W Brayal, Ca Mrs !!
Wood texas; John Henderson, Pass Christian; John w
Andrews, y o.; w Bradburn, La; s Burt and lady
Phillips, Cincinnat Houghton Lake Providence Nj
Fisher; Miss L Wood, Mrs R c Wood, w T Pafrey, La
M Lyman, New York.
VERANpA-Wm S Mcintosh, Miss; James Mury Maine
Miss Woodruff, Woodruff. Ala; DR. w Slone, Mo
bile; Edwd Field, Maine; Geo Rice o; Geo McGovan
Johns, Ms Z Johns Plaquepine; Mg Col Grayson Lake
ter, Mobile; A Conner, Georgia; L B Stanley, Ky.
CoMMERc1AL1-H shelton, Miss DR. George Ohio
A Badger, do James Taylor Pa; DR. P Wood, Wis; Dr.
Epson, Cini B w Alderman, do; Fraziar, Ohio
Leray FIaziar, do; Culers, do; Hitchcock, do
brook, do H Moope, Ohio; Warwick, do; s Hartze
Chester Jarvis. N ".
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

to At an adjourned meeting of the members of the Fins
and Second Glasses of Mr. Theophus Fske the COMMITTEES
appointed at the previous meeting reported the following
luton. which adopted and copy, signed by the com
mttee and aeed by the Chairman and Secretary ordered
TO be communicated to Mr.. Fiske:
Resolued That the members of Mr. Fske's First and Sc
cOnd Glasses in Biology having gone through the course
instructions in this nove and startling SCIENCE deem
TO express their of qualification the which
his pledge to them has been redeemed His theory and mode
Of operating have been uedy explained and illustrated and
the with which of his scholars have been able
perform the wonders he exhibiting public has been
such to from their minds all idea Of collision
cepton They therefore have hesitation in commencing
him and his science to the public and would furthermore de
clare their conviction that curative AGENT destined
covered G, KURsCHKEpT. Chairman
WIN. r. CRANE, Secretary.
COmHlittee-Oliver A Shaw, Samuel HARDY, j. Z, Cald
well, 8. W. Taylor, T. o. Z ully. apo Its
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

NAvAL.-The U. S. ship Vincennes arrived at
Rio de Janeiro on the 2sth January, after passage
of sixty-nne days from New York-all well. -. 1t
is said that the u. s. frigate Brandywine will
be hOmeward bound in few weeks, though
orders to that effect have not yet been issued 1t is
probable (says the Norfolk HERALD that the Con-
gress will relieve the Brandywine, but that is not
positively decided, "A letter from Malta of Feb
2stb gives the following the position of the YES
sells comprising the Mediterranean Squadron At
NaPles-the independence frigate, bearing the flag
of Commodore Charles w. Morgan. At Constan-
tinoPle- the Mississippi steam-frigate, Captain
Long. AT Genoa-the Constitution frigate, Cap
tain Conover, and jamestown corvette, Captain S.
Mercer. At Messina-The Cumberland Captain
Latimer u. s. frigate Rarian arrived at Kings
ton, ia, on the 18th ult., from ST. Domingo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

MANUFACTURE OF CHINA IN NEwYoRK-The
decoration of china is branch of rapidly grow
ing in NewYork Elegant sets of china have been
exported to Europe and are prepared for the South
About forty persons employed, who have been
brought from Europe. 1t is contemplated to en-
large the works in few months, when at least
hundred persons will be employed, and young
American workmen be initiated in the art Una
duterated gold is invariably used, obtained by dis
solving sovereigns. In the process of decorating
china, the ground color is first put on after which
the is subjected to powerful heat in furnace
appropriately constructed, until the colors unite
with the glazing. This being done, the gold colors
are put upon the ground work and again placed in
the furnace The gliding is then finished when the
article is prepared for the market In the execu-
ton of elaborate figures porcelain vases, etc. the
articles undergo several burnings in the furnace
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

MEAT BIscUIT.-We have received and read a
pamphlet, Says the Washington Globe) containing
letter from Gail Borden, Jr, of Galveston, Texas,
to DIR. Ashbel Smith, in which he announces that
he has discovered "a new process of preserving the
nutritious properties of meat - and letter from
DR.. Smith to DR.. Alex. Dallas Bache, endorsing
and recommending said discovery as one of unques-
tonable importance and utility. The paramount
excellence of Mr. BIS discovery" says the Doctor,
"appears to me to consist in this, that it is
biscuit-t is meat and bread" az One ounce of the
biscuit" he says, will make one pint of rich in
MIGRATING animal and farnaceous SOUP" The
meat biscuit is prepared as follows:
Fresh beef is boiled long time in pure water,
and until the nuritive portions of the beef other
meat, Immediately its being slaughtered, are, by
long boiling, separated from the bones and fbrOus
and cartllaginous matters. The water holding the
nutritious matters in solution, is evaporated to a
considerable degree of substitute; this is then made
into dough with firm fine 8 wheaton -four the
dough rolled, and cut into the form of biscuits, is
then desiccated, or baked in an oven at moderate
! heat. The cooking, both of the -four and the ami
NAL food is complete.
The meat biscuit is best kept, DR.. Smith says
" in tin cases Theoretically soldered up" and may
be, when thus prepared, kept very long time. Il
can be prepared with or without condiments, as ma!
| be preferred.
We have no doubt that this is to some extent
valuable discovery, and we think it worthy of pub
lie attention An article of food that is both brent
and meat, and rich, nutritious and palatable soup
at once animal and vegetable, and which lin con
sequence Of the concentrating process to which
is subjected in the manufacturer will not be NOR
than fourth of the bulk and weight of Its orgina
constituent elements, and yet furnish as much nu
riment, must be one of great value to all that trave
by land or by water, and in the army and navy, il
the mercantile marine, to all emigrants, hunters
trappers, etc.. and to all others who, from choice
necessity, are obliged to consult economy while pre-
viding their food. Therefore, we say, success t
the meat biscuit
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

THE ROCHESTER, KNooKINGs.-These amuse.
ments, says writer in the Rochester American,
were suspended for a short time for the following
reasons The performers are three sisters, Mrs.
Fish and the two Misses Fox-Mrs Fish being
the eldest. Visitors deposited money in box.
The sum thus accumulated, after joint expenses of
improving their attire, ETC., was taken possession
of by Mrs. Fish. The younger sisters objected
The parties quarreed, and about three weeks since
the Misses Fox left their sisters house. The ran.
pings ceased. A reconciliation was sought and
effected. The rappings recommended, and the
public were admitted to the performance on the
same terms as formerly. Another edition, rival
entertainment, is started at Honesdale, Pa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

es9- ChOIera-Dr. GILBERT, having had an extensive
practice in the Cholera s first appearance in this county, and
with much living has been induced
solicitation of h friends offer the remedy which purely
vegetable for sale He has, also vegetable medicine for syph
Of all kinds He purify the ysm from all MereurA
also he has invaluable remedy for Plss letters Sesld Head
Office No, II CrosmAn street, tbs New Cusomhopse
and the River
He offers the following certificate from the physna Meuphs
cdr s. GilhsytWe have been intimately acquainted with DR.
Gbr practice fer four have often visited his
lnhrmary Memphis have closely observed his successful
Of the diept and feel Il duty
the community express confidence his skill
and judgement in the successful Of such diseases he
posAses He has, Judgement been
full The treatment Of that class Of diseases be processes than
other IA world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05


INsoLENoE OF THE BRITISH JouRNALs.-In an
article severely commenting on the British journals
especially towards every thing American, the Phil
adelphia Ledger says: The vulgar insolence OF
the highest among the British journals, has lately
been repeated in some infamous fabrcations against
our present Minister to Spain. The correspondent
Of one, writing from Madrid, furnishes the most
insolent fabricatons about our Minister there, Mr.
Barringer. This correspondent carries his imper-
tinent curiosity into the Minister'S residence de-
scribes it deficient in all decent accommodations
and selected through mean and penurious desire
to save much possible Of the salary and outfit
He says that the Spanish Minister of Foreign AT
fairs, Mr.. Narvaez, in paying his first diplomatic
visit to Mr. Barringer,, received in bedroom,
numbered with bathing-tub and other articles OF
chamber furniture, while the bed was not made, and
every thing else was in disorder, and found the
Ministers interpreter in a negro servant This
Mr.. Barringer is gentleman, well educated,
wealthy, has long represented North Carolina in
both Houses Of Congress, and is as well acquainted
with the comforts of wealth and the decencies and
prophecies Of social life, as any man in the United
States. Our readers may therefore weigh proba-
blhhes IN this story. We pronounce it an insoent
audaclous talsehood from beginning to end, which
none but an Enghshman or Scot would be vulgar
enough TO invent, and which is perfectly character
istc OF the London journals claiming to be the most
respectable, whenever they refer to the United
States. Towards every thing American the Eng.
lish show more low breeding than any other Euro
peans.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

Army MEDICAL BoARD.-A Board of Arnv
Surgeons for the examination of assistant surgeons
ipr promotion, and Of applicants for appointment, TO
the medical staff of the army, will convene in the
e|ity Of New York on the 18th of May next, and
Tili probably continue in session for three or four
weeks Applications Says the National IntelIgen.
eerl must be addressed to the Secretary of War /;
ihnsi Be accompanied by respectable testimonials,
nere references are not sufficiently of his possess
lg the moral and physical qualifications for filling
efedahly the responsible station, and for perform.
Az ably the srdeoua and active duties Of an officer
u lhs medical stsf.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

SIR JOHN FRANKLIN FALLEN IN WIrH-The
third edition of the Liverpool Courier states that
letter has been received in Liverpool from San
francisco, dated Dec. 80, the writer o { which "a
Mr. Peck states that he had seen gentleman
from kamschatka who had fallen in with Sir John
franklin. The expedition was coming through the
Straits-all well. Nobody in this part of the world
will believe that there is particle of truth in this
sbeorf;on
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

- IRe flowing letter received Mr. scoI gen
% ~ and fortune, who is well and widely
On o r, TuWNsEND's SARsAPARIILA has cured thnusaud
~ the upper crces OF society and is used both
Hu hay oy the majority OF The aroeratic families They
6aieha ~ the spring. Of DR. s. p Townsend half
and the whole family for
There Is no preventive for disease like These
i'' rarely ever, lose child or require physician,
n. NEW YORK, January a. 1850.
. = townsend str In justice your remedy, take the
n.y. sng that about two years since, took violent cold
euull not remove Ii became settled cough,
a sSuSn The throat and lungs very
ord MY tte son in extreme i'll health and pro
49, SONG Of your sarsapara for him. He took but short
bh ought he had the jaundice, but found threw the
he pores lie soon got better, which induced
bop 30 aRa am very happy to acknowledge that entirely
% l ny son, and in the enjoyment OF
coy, and should be widely known ' ~
foura, respectfully, VALENTINE sILCOX
sos A. ., ~ 81 Amos street, NewYork.
APPS eJ2dp . i5I rba,srs 49, "a,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
North RrOEherS

Corner Of Magazine and Common streets, et0 Orleans
Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
ENGLISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
AVE at all times on hand large and well assorted Steel
French and English NEGRO BLANKETS:
~ - and Twlled LOWELL COTTONS;
1913, ~ and Twilled white and brown COTTONSi
kentucky JEANS and LINSEYS;
glasgow JEANS and Lowell LINSEYs;
PLAlD LlNSEYS for House Servants;
Blue and fancy colored KENTUCKY JEANS;
White, blue, red yellow and green FLANNELS;
Negro WOOLLEN CAPS, SOCKS and SHIRTS
taiOns;
Madras and Mock Madras HANDKERCH'Fs, for Negroes.
Blue, black and mixed SATINETS;
French CALlCOES, GINGHAMS, Silks, and BaregeS
English CALICOES, MerinOs, Alpacas and Bombazeth
English HOSE, UNDERsHIRTS, Drawers and Gloves
German HOSE and HALF-HOSE;
Plain, white, figured and colored SWISS MUSIINs;
Plain and crOss-baned CAMBRICS and MUSLINs;
IRISH LINENS, DRILLING and DIAPERS;
INDIA RUBBER SUSPENDERS;
APRON CHECKS;
COTTON and SILK UMBRELLAS;
COTTON and THREAD LACES.
land AIso....
A great variety Of FANCY GOODS, such are gensr
ally sold by the trade, which they offer to purchasers
favorable tems iaIS Am2dnSJ w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

For MayOrt
We are authorized 70 announce A. D. eRosshAN, me pre-
sent incumbent candidate for reesOnon In Apr heA
Ea,. cyssesnt-Please announce the name Of JOHN M.
BELL as candidate for the office Of Mayor Of this city, al hs
ensuing April election, and ObligG friends in the
wi THREE MUNICIPALITIES.
.S Ed;tor. Please announce me as a Candidate for
the Chief Magistracy Of the city. Election in April next
fvS PETER L. JOKE, ez-Ls State Librarian
FL, Mavor. THOMAS ]. SPEAR, Independent Crevasss
Canddate-ths Poor Mans Fend-to be elected in Apr
next. ~"
Ed. c.s,.n,. please announce TO the Voters of Munich
patty No. one that w. NJ FLEMING r candidate Tor
Recorder. and viii be supported by iNS VOTERS"
mh16 If - -.
Eds. Crescent Please announce JOSHUA BsbDw1N, the
Recorder of Municipality No Two, candidate for reelec
ton in April next and that he will be supported irrespective
of party, by the Gmh9l The PEOPLE.
Eds Creseent-Pease announce l.. U. CAYENNE
Independent candidate for the office Of Recorder Of the Second
Municipality, and oblige [fy1ll MANY VOTERS.
Mayors Court.
Perry s. WAKEFIELD a candidate for the office of See
ond District Attorney Election by the people on the fourth
Monday of April. - apl I'd
Eds Crescent Have the goodness to announce CHARLES
s. REESE Esq as a candidate for the office of Second Dis.
triot Attorney Election fourth Monday Of April
ap2 - MANY FRIENDS.
Captain of the Watch.
DAN BUsBY offers himself candidate for Captain Of
| the Night Watch of the Second Municipality. aps
.Messrs. Editors Please Capt. HENRY FoRNo
candidate for the office of Captain of the Watch of Mu
ncipaly No. Two. Election the fourth Monday in April.
| ap1
| For Aldermans
INDEPENDENT TIcKEr-We present the voter of the
| Seventh Ward, as candidates for Aldermen,
J. w. SMITH,
WILLIAM BARNES,
CLAUDE BRUeMENs,
ubject meeting to be called at Charles Meyers Coffee
10 lse corner of Julia and Circus Streets Monday Night
1s,I INST, at o'clock. FRIENDS THE WARD.
nm We the citizens of the Seventh Ward, Second Mu
pcpalty do nominate Dr. s. W. DALTON, as an indepSn-
Ami aand;5. for Alderman at the next April Election.
lis MANY VOTERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

A NEw FINANCIAL ScHEME.-The President Of
the French Republic has originated a new scheme,
which may be called " the bank of honor" The
principle of the institution is TO be the loan of money
from the rich to the poor, without any other obiga.
ti6n thaniheir personal promise to pay. OF course
there must be restrictions on this scheme, but
ihb movement important, as ii makes honesty and
prbbiiy alcommercial capital.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

TuE NEw NorARIEs.--Mr. starke, sS Gravier
street. hey taken possession of the papes belonging
20 the Office of Col Chrsty, who is now the deputy
Of Fl. b. Cenas. James Graham has given up
writing editorials and is now anxious TO WELD his
tsenchantpen in drawing up notarial acts, at j. r.
Boards old office. in the Arcade. Michael Gernon
has taken the room lately occupied by Cenas. He
headed he list Of the defeated clerks last fall, and
ought 70 AaVe friends.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

DIRECT LINE OF STEAMERS FROM New Or
LEANS TO CHAGREs. - The Picayune calls the
attention of the citizens of New Orleans to the
trade between that city and Chagres. The num-
Der Of passengers, well the trade, is increa-
sing every day. So important has this trade and
intercourse become, that is truly astonishing no
line of steamers has been established direct from
the Crescent City to Chagres, and even through to
San Francisco New Orleans has the capital, the
MISREPRESENTATION of internal steam navigation,
millions of dollars of trade millions of visitors and
passengers from the Great West from Alabama
and Georgia, concentrating there to take passage
for various parts of the world; and yet NewOrleans
has not single line of steamers to any foreign
port. Why is this? Have we no energy in the
Southwest? Is capital not to be had? or are we
all satisfied to do such business as is absolutely
forced upon us by local position, and leave
every thing beside in the hands of foreigners and
strangers We can never become independent
until this course is changed.--No5ile advertiser.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

D- Gen. Santa Anna was passenger 10 the
schooner Anita, which left Kingston, Ja., March
18th, for Carthagena. The General still insists
that Carthagena is TO he his future residence, his
want of acquaintance with the English language
being the only cause of removal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

II MRS STANLEY refrain from sdiately returning
her sincere thanks Mr. Place. for
vice Of ataehes the Press generally the Members Of
Dramatic profession the Musical profession s O.
and the public auge for the kind sympathy cooperation they
have vncsd in her behalf Their assistance in the hour of trouble
will always be remembered by her with gratitude APPS it
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

CokcERT AT THE CoMMERoIAL EXCHANGE HALL
Mr. GneT the talented leader Of the Hstronc Orchestra
and gentleman well known for bis superior musical attain
menf gives Concert this evening the Hall Of the Com
meacal Exchange The programme Of performances viii b
oun in another column il Offers attractions enough to cal
forth eseEy lover Of mnisc and brilliant company
Selections have been made from the popular operas the day
and full and effective orchestra will aid MIR. Heffner
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

LEtTUREs THE LYeEUM.-Profs Garland lectures
this evening Ocean Currents. The subject Is one Of
much interest al persons who know or wish to know any
thing pc Meteorological scence but especially we should
think, to practical nayeato No person who gives himself
any puble 70 tRk at all, pass hour any place
the cy pleasantly protaby than in listening TO one
Of Pfd @. sable lectures Iwoul be eeabe 10 our citi
well gratifying to the learned Professor that thu
banee Of his series Of lectures should be well attended
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

le most nNble remedy discovered for that elias, of
S ssnaly, IN which the Copaiva Saraapara have
i5n seryceshle The estimation and
lot the last Jour certain criterion Of its
mart of u has acquired the utmost fame every
Nv H. II mas been examined, approved of, sanctioned
Of the profession. - ~ ~ VIZ ' ''
One recommendation preparation enjoy. above all chers
.sksn ioImpu up pothe mode in which may be
oln easy ana pleasants tasteess nature with
~ s OF confinement from daily business Traveller
~ Soau mad his medicine highly useful and ought
&c with preparation possessing the
enc combines. Accompanying the medicine pamph-
o. the different Of the disease, without any
shA enge containing full and ample directions II
~ Prepared by D. ThOra chemist, London and Tor sails BY
.,o. stCkLkS + CO., Druggists,
Ve s@fH " Ana " Cana tzssh Nts QgsAnl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05

NATIONAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CONVENTION
The great National Railroad Pacific Convention
met in Philadelphia on Monday last We await
with interest intelligence Of what has been done on
the occasion,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-05
IN, GABBETr, MD. WM. DENNY, MD.
J. IsLER, MD, JOHN WILSON, MD.
]. HAMMOND, MD. N. w. SEAT, MD.
J. 8. CURTIS, NJ. D." mhS tiyl

u Cure of Disease by Electro-f3iolOgY. - Mr..
FsE respectfully informs his friends and the public that Dr.
STEVENS Of Buffalo, N.Y. popular and highly successful pras
cns Physician, will give his requiring
cal services on MONDAYS and TUESDAYS, from until 10
o'clock IN the forenoon for Gensmsn and TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS for Lada the hour Armoy Hall spsea-
admitted The charge for examination and irsen, for
Zach time the patient sy operated UPON will 81 90; when
Vissd ii iAaIs Ss.d'ass shas, VIII W aade msQ