davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

a, 4 ST. Louis, NO., July D, 1896
n e9 n ny io9s ma yery5a and Pnsereps way The whole
step he wound began name and Continued 80 10 III
n9p. became much alarmed used British OIL Tincture
then commenced the use Of - 1', y Nv PutpV'S'
D9AIl.EY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
and n less than ten minutes the pain and e,n
10 suhsde and has now entirely left me- a.
can eoandently recommend Dailey's Magical Pain Ex
tractor as being superior ANYTHING have ssr a.. 49, -
removing pain or inflammation 49, = '00i' uie"i of
am shpcerpenter by trade and shall be willing IN e
NY y lile virtues OF the Salve AZ all times when Necessary
i1e on rankin Ayehne az No ISL where can give any
& -t ~. = JEFFERSoN M. iRIspop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

rgf. From s. s. (fipens.1 D..
PADUcAH, KY, June s, 186-y stock of Cherry ard Tar
Syrup redueed 70 sx bottles, and il popularity L daily
increasing, Youwoud do wei to send mo suppy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
DENTISTRY.
JAMES II. sPRATLEY,

$ gEG &c n, , EMIT i ST, !,
Oaice M! st. Charles street, 4
a.s GetweeR PoydIas streets pd Lafayette Square,
NVHEhE all operAuops on The TEE Ia will be performed
w AAtisfaeseEy manner = 800 -ht9iy (
=. - I'D. BULLOCK DENTIsT,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 293 Sa,ap strsst. Just
" above Delord.- He will perform all fze5lFssssA
operations on the TEETH fog their pEeser- ,s
sS,ell snd beauty. artSssial IsetA n;
most approved plan. ...N. B. Charges very mod
crate. 30 ~ -- 8 .Ja4 ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

Or. TODRsend-I verify believe that your Sasaparlla
has beer the eaRs through Providence, OF saving my fe
Ehaye for several years had aba cough 1t WORSE
and worse AT last raised quantities OF blood had
night sweas and was greatly debitatd and reduced aud
did expec TO live have only used your Sarsaparla
short time, and there has wonderful change been wrought
n am now able 70 walk all over the eityl RAISE mo
blood aud my cough has hf You can well imagine
that am thankful for these results Yourobdt servant
- 80 VIM, RtssBLL, IS Catlarlne street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

N IER-U1eqpaed by any other remedy ever
offered to the pubcFor the of eiraigiu Scr1aa
or k1agS E5H, Erysipetas, letter. SAT- hcaHl, and
diseases arising from impure blood the of mercury or
NewOTleans. - fyi2 I'm :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

Itmay be confidently stated that there no case of PILES
which may not be cured by the PAIN EXTRACTOR
1t certain remedy and removes at the pain and
John Williams, Iesidentof Hamilton county and City
of Cincinnati teeilt solemn duty that the
nifty thus to publicly state that have been troubled with the
sfOr about years, during which time have su
feed much bodily pain; lost portion OF that by
TO my bed, and have expended several hundred
wI[le Twas persuaded and finally urged 70 make trial of
the awful complaint and to my utter amazenent am as
well and hearty and 10 the of two boxes Of this
precious ointment aserbe These facts am Will
ing TO affirm to, should make the statement Of an Old Ts
dent any authentic. JOHN WII,LI ANS
CiRciNRdti, 9TH month. 1877
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

,fi ~ above House win open THIS DAY te 18th
"a t4 ieoV having been ekquisiRy onament AZ.
NAME s sfs irst artists Of the city, aud fitted ont n
TASTE n ~ ~ anu ease Of all, well the
fosd W nlct iaspdloqs eonnoieur Fhe Lunch will be
ba ara me Liquors Of the best selection
meny 70 rs otnler deslo eaie for teirI ad home
.jS25 eo,,,.,,, X KING u \, Propris!or. =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

I VIZ sHan9risE l4te On haRd finn flE5s Ia
~ t1Vy !lt ksH ~ az eeke Mis-. "a
~ saissxTsHira " ia4iVtti fsff{ 30 dtlyey Fas 100
"9r n VI fftreipSliA 4 lliit
tle'tsslfg s0i tasas N illisi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

.NT0RTIsfORE's EGETABLEA NTEBILIOUs
W PII.lS-Have superior (f any equal as family
q plantation medicine. a Sold No 90 Grayier street,
NsHOreans. fyl2 I'm
sI Pamphlets, Circulars Testimonials ETC. etc. of1he
effected by the above medicines to be had gratis Of tile
Agent, at No. 80 Gravier street. 49,. . = !
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

!, -. kliTgK1a IIItnrgegtt Y-IIG tI9leaN ] -
l1GOSIER July W lS45Y ouIkVild Cherry and ar Z vrnu
ives general Satisfaction. We have baen out of far sns
me, and thought we would not order any; bnf Il 4 aITt
ally inquired for, and thought perhaps il ould b si
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

PoRr CARBON, February co. lsI7-INessrs HoJiusDa
Collins Co.: am happy TO inform you that think DT
Davis Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tur Will take The lead VI
in our part OF the country. am out of il, and have
dozen bottles bespoke. have been asked so often or III
DaUts's DepHraiVe EItrgct and Joseph Dapis's Hoig
LfnieRt that Il have taken the liberty of writing for m
agency for the above articles agreeable you II 90 pcse
wrlte me word and send two dozen Of each with age
ahOw bills. Respectfully yours, SAML. Z. KEMPros
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06

This is only of more than four Thousand cases of
Rheumatism that Dr. Townsend sarapanlla has cnIed
The most severe and chrome cases are weekly eadeaed BY
james Cummings, Esq, one of the assistants in die Iupn
tic Asy nm, Blaekwes saud, IL the gentleman spoken OF
tla gipffer y y = -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-06
-sADDLERY, ETC.

FOR CALIFORNIA.
les, BRIDLES, BITS, STIR
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
FOREIGN ITEMS.

EARTHauAKE AT SMYRsA-Smyrna has been in a state
Of in consequence of the continuous shocks Of
earthquake Thousands Of persons have fed from their
homes and lodged in the open air Notwithstanding the
ncemency Of the weather. and others had taken refuge
the vessels lying in the habor The Greek Church, the
Armenian College, and the Austrian Consulate and several
mosques, greatly injured, part Of the city thrown
downs large rocky mountain, about four miles from the
city, has been rent hugh of rock have been sdg
ed and in their fall have hurled down that have stood
for centuries and overwhelmed part Of the city, The river
has been forced from it's channel and the suddenly
brackish All the hills surrounding the hsrbor full
are being put up in all the churches appears that The
earthquake has travered the whole Of the Archipelago and
may be traced the uttermost boundaries Of Caramana.
Miss JANE PORTER the well known auhoess of the Scot
fish Chiefs and many other standard novels and romances
expired at the residence of her brother. Dr. W. Ogve Por-
Ter, Portlsnd-square Bristol, Thursday night from
second attack Of pulmonary apopexy Miss Porter was in
her 74h year, and maintained 10 the last only
her Intellectual faculties unmpared but that cheeulness
disposition for which she had been much admired during
her long life.
NOVEL AaBAssApon.-The most remarkable event in
London the arrival there Of magnificent ambassador from
the Indian kingdom Of Nepau the foot of the Hinaaya
mountains The Prince Jung Bahadoor is indeed splendid
piece OF eastern majesty carrying his person. il Is said
clothes worth 900 pounds sterling including the pearls
and diamonds which adorn his turban When he and his
twenty attendant mobiles landed at Southampton from
the Rpon steamer from Alexanda-when they mounted on
horseback and rode through the town. brilliant in the sun
shne the spectacle dazzngto be looked a, with shaded
eyes and some degree of admirng wonder These Hndoo
gentlemen, wherever they CO. win respect by their dppied
and modest behavior though their habits are as Buddhists
rather peculiar; they will 20 hotel because Chris
ans must not cook their food they cooked for themselves
their poultry kids flesh, rice and vegetables while on board
ship The mission Of Jung Bahadoor, who by the way, is
Prime Minister and Commander of the Forces at Nepau is
to bring gifts to Queen Victoria WORTH some saw quar-
ter OF a million in money
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.

Ir IIUN IS sItuated IN pleasant and healthy
part OF the country, about FIVE miles north OF the city OF
Philadelphia 1t is under the of Dr. Joshua H. Worth
ington, Superintendent and William and Mary d. Birdsal
Of the Managers.
The Asylum was founded in the year 1875 by members Of
the Society OF Friends with view Of aorne to those a
hcted with insanity the domestic comforts usually found in
private family combined with kind and efficient moral and
medical treatment.
for the admission Of patients may be made either
personally or by letter addressed to
~ CHARLES ELLIS,
Clerk of the Board Of Managers No. Sc Chestnut street.
Philadelphia or to
WILLIAM BEETLE,
Secretary Of the Committee on Admissions,
june ll-1yd6c No. Ia south Sd ct. Philadelphia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the First Session Thirty. first Congress.
PUBLIc-NO, 9,
PUBLIc-NO 8.
AN ACT to increase the rank and file of the army and
encourage enlistments.

AN ACT to increase the rank and file Of the army and
ISL. encourage enlistments
Be enacted By the Senate and House of REPRESENTATIVES
othe United States Of Amrica Congress assembled That
hereafter each company of artillery designated aud serving
light artillery shall during such service consist of the COM
missoned officers provided by law and Of four SER
geants, four coporals, two ar6ces, musicians and
sixty. four privates.
Sec 3 And be further enacted, That the President Of
the United States be and he is hereby authorized by you-
tary enlistment increase the number Of prvaes In each or
any Of the companies Of the existing regiments of the army
present serving, which may hereafter serve at the
raj military posts the Western frontier and at remote and
distant stations TO any number exceeding
and to such portions of the army may by law be
serving foot TO be properly equipped and mounted when
ever in his opinion, the exgeny Of the public service NAV
require the Proridd That the said enlsments shall
be for the term Of five years unless sooner discharged
Sec. 8. and be further enacted, That whenever enlist
ments made at in the vicinity Of the said military posts
and remote and distant stations bounty equal in amount to
the cost Of transporting and subsng soldier from the prin-
cpa recruiting depot in the harbor Of New York 10 the
place of such enlistment be and the is hereby allowed
to each recruit enlisted to be paid in unequal
the end Of each years service that the several
shall annually increase and the largest be paid at toe erpra
ton Of each enlistment.
Approved, June IL, 1850.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER:
CONSEQUENCES.
To the Hon. Daniel Webster:

TO the Hon. Ddn'et UeOSleT:
The subscribers, inhabitants of the cities and towns
on Kennebec river, though not your immediate con
stituents yet, as citizens of our common Republic
cannot refrain from expressing you the deep sense
of the obligation which you have conferred upon the
whole counry by your recent effort in the Senate OF
the United States to aay the spirit of sectional strife
which threatened the destruction of our Union No
confederated States either in ancient or modern times
have been preserved from intestine commotion and
civil war. II, as some suppose, we are confederated
States, still we are only an exception to the general
rule and 1t is but short time since that the Slavery
question threatened to bring those evils upon US and
should the South and the North be separated no hui
man wisdom could predict the evils that would follow
We have been induced to offer this expression of our
feelings from observing the oboquy cast upon you by
portion of the Press in this State The Press may
convey the excited feelings of the moment, but those
feelings frequently arise from ardent desire TO effect
what Is deemed great good irrespective of conse-
quences; but we feel confident that rejecting minds
and those which permanently guide public opinion,
will eventually have their influence, and that the
patriotism and courage that Statesman will be gen.
orally acknowledged who regardless of consequences
to himself boldly threw himself into the breach, and
brought back his countrymen to feel the invaluable
blessings Of the Union, and the duty imposed upon
Them itS preservation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22


certain amount another oacs where the
structon OF the constitution and laws of the United States in
volved. Well, understand this BILL il gives appeal only
that OF wherethe amount involved it. Now
as remarked BY the Senator from New Hampshire there
various in which the facts may depend consuc
ton or another Of the constitution Of the laws Of the
United States but where there may be no apprecbe value
in egsrd to the property which be presented by affidavit
any other way Such that ought my opinion
go to the Supreme Court Of the United States be decided
derner resort but this bill evidently does provide for that
and can see no means to jurisdiction of such cases
this, not falling within the category Of over which the
Supreme Court has appellate jurisdiction account Of
the amount involved but by some such amendment as TINS
The jurisdiction Of the Territorial court is confined to the
power conferred by Congress- and appeal Is only allowed
IN such cases given ty express act OF Congress- and as TINS
bill does not give the Of appeal In the cases referred TO
BY the Senator from New Hampshire, no appeal can le
believe that the Supreme Court during the last term have
decided in the two brought up from Wisconsin, nyolv
ing difficulty in the transition from Territory to State,
which involved the very principle now before US, and sup
pose shall probably have ask Congress to pass an add
onal act in regard 10 Wisconsin, The same difficulty itap
pears TO me- will arise If the bill in its present shape
Mr. PRATT. do not know that precisely understand
the amendment of the Senator from New Hampshire, but
do there may he more in il that has yet occurred those
who have spoken on the subject The judicial power of the
United States is limited by the constitution Of the United
States Now the object of this amendment is extend
the limits which are prescribed by the constitution Of course
it is incompetent for US TO do 1t.
Mr. HALE, Gin his seat.) | am not quite SO green as
that
Mr. PRATT am sure the Senator is not so green, and
did not him Of it. IT, under the Constitution Of the
United States, the citizens of Territory have the power 10
appeal the Supreme Court of the United States then they
may exercise that power under the authority which is confer
red by the constitution But il, the contrary the Senator
right and no appeal exists then appeal could exist from
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
From the Nashville TIlevhiy.
Railroad Statlctics.

We published, on Saturday, table -om
the Railroad Journal, showing the w,e
number OF miles Of railroad completed IN
the United States, up to the lst vi Januir.
1880, to be SOJl miles, constructed a, a
estimated cost Of $25,OO0 per mile, or an
aggregate cost Of x2J0,O25 900. We have
also shown that these works have been con .
struo ted in the Southern and Western
States at an average cost one thifl less than
in the Northern and Eastern States. This
is 10 be attributed mainly to the greater
facility in procuring the right OF way, the
dillelence in the price Of timber, and the
more favorable condition OF the general
face of the country for grading, a. well a>
tu the tact "i theirmOre recent conluc,ion
in the South and West, having the advan-
tage OF the latest Improvements in railroad
building.
Here are some additional statistics of n
most interesting character. A friend has
complied, from authentic sources, table
showing that on the lst of August, 1870,
there were finished, and in use, in 23 States
of the Union, 2O2 railroads. with an aggrc-
gate length of 7,74l 81 miles, exclusive of
coal roads, or those used for transporting
coal. The following table shows the States
in which they are, their length, and the rate
per mie, OH an average, charged PaSsen.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
The Grizzly Bear of California.

The grizzly bea, is the most Formidable
and lrrociouS animal in California: an ! yet,
with all hi; feroci,y OF disposition, he rare
Ily attacks man unless surprised or moleS-
ted. The fellow never lies in wait TOR his
victim. II the h nter invnaes his retreat
or crosses his path, he will fight, but other
wise cou,eNt, himself with the immunity
Which he finds in the widnc,' OF his home,
and the savage grandeur Of his naiure.---
|; is never safe to attack him with one RI
| lie; nr If YOU iai! to hi, him in a vital part
he i, ON YOU, in the twinkling o! an eye.
Your only pos ,ibili,y ol escapei is up a near
tree, too slender for his giant gra'p; and
then there is something extremely awk-
ward in being on the top of tree. with
such Il savage monster at its ROOT. How
II long he will remain there you cannot tell
i, may he day. and it may be week..
Your antagonist is too shrewd to hand you
up your rifle or let you come down to ge'
liz. You are his prisoner, more safely
lodged than in Il dungeon, and he Will SCI
YOU at liberty whenever it suits him. tl'
sleeps not himself, at his post, day an'
nighl hs great flashing eyes are iaS'ene'
upon YOU. The Tyre OF Orphcus may have
lulled to sleep the sentinel of ilades; bu
ia. magic tones have never charmed to slum
ber the sentinel of the wild California tor
est.
The full grown California bear measure
tIom eight to ten lee, in length, and i"n
or five in girih. His strength Is tIemel
.dous; his embrace, death. Had the prIe'
of Apollo fallen into his folds he w"n
have perished without any OF the protrac'
ed agones which the sympathetic muse
! have walled round the world. Nature la
thrown over him Il coat of mail, soft indee'
bu, imperviou, to the storm and the AFRO
n of the Indian. The ful, which j. OF dal
brown color, is nearly a span long, an
when the animal is enraged, each par''c
=, lar hair stands on end. His food. in q
o summer, is chiefly berries. but he will. no
and then, on some Of his particular lea
= days, slaughter bullock. 10 winter
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
The Right Feeling.

In the New York Globe We find the fol-
towing manly and patriotic remarks in ret
crcnce to the sto,m which Northern ianat-
les are cndeavoring to raise again i the en-
acting of the fugitive slave bill. We
haze but little doubt that masses Of the
people at the North entar,ain similar feel
in.s, and thst the frs, blood shed. in re>i'.
,aucc 10 this law will he followed by such
Il demonstration AZ abolition FanaticiSm
will not soon iorgr,:--Iadcpcndcacc .NcS-
SCager.
Oar Sou,hcrn friends mus. bear with Us
yet longer. Thing must grow worse here
before they are beiter. Some ot the
Beecher or Lowell Fanatics, or some oi
their negro allies, mu,t shoot down some
of the officers attempting to do their duty
executing the laws; aud then the spirit OF
the North will be aroused. II we fail then
to teach abolition and the "highcr laD" mis-
creants a lesson which will forever silence
their reasonable babble-,hen let The
South rely on rheirown strong hands aud
Just rights.
There is honor and virtue anl pataiot
ism at the North sufficient to rebuke th'
ioul spirit of iuction-to trample unpe
Too, the enemies OF the Union. 1t require
bu, the excitement of some startling over
act OF criminal character to arouse tina
spirit into terrible manifestation OF it
omnipotence. 4 f1na'icism m tavor Of N
Unioa can be amukencd, whose devourn
flames will scorch aud burn, and annlhla,
in their fiery march every veslige oi sed
ton and abolition every trace oi treasc
every reiugeof traitors.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
CITY OF HANNIBAL, MO-, DECEMBER 49, 1850

lives on acorns, whie' abound in these for.
es,s. lie is an excellent climber, and will
ascend large oak wih the rapidi,y Of a
tar up the shrouds ofs hip. Iu procuring
his acorns, when on !hs,rec he does moi
manifest his usual cunn.g. Instead Of
,hreshng them down like,he Indian, he
selects a well-stoched limb, hrows him<slf
upon it. swinging and jerkiOs Ill ,,.e limb
gives way, and down the! Cue, b,sc,.l:..
aco,ns, md bear together. On l.>,e scorp,
he becomes extremely fat, yiellnv ten or
iiiicpa gallons OF oil, which is nd TO be
sufficiently pupgen' and nutrtivc 5 a ton.
ic, to tuit q statues marble head.-Colion.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
CHAPTER VIII. COnclus ion

'Rrbrcca. Is 1t n"t singular that we have n"v'
er been abe to learn any thing Of l.onisa, since
she let. Us so mysterion.ly|
1T - indeed
Il have made ii'i.rnt enquiry about that
young man wh" Called himself Henry Wilson,
but can gain no iniorm tinn, when, or IN what
manner he LETT hi. city
lila, he returned h. philadelphia. do YOU
know?
lie has. Isav grn,lrnan 'hls morning
frurn ihete, who j. acquainted with him. Ssh"
report, hiT an tmiu-Ut, ,ul hi!hly es'"rn \
layyn , ani rr,ll"nt of that city. IL" like
.i,e informed M that when he returned from
his visit 10 thl, place, he was unacc,np 'nled
by any one. and iha, he is still unmarried.
IT i truly remarkable, for | have ever been
under the impression that ha was connected
with her escape.
"A, least expected to heOr fr"Jn her ~heT
she became Of age, and is moro than three
mcnth. since her eighteenth birthday
/ 'Indeed! the mystery becomes deeper, ono
deeper every day And Mrs Langley drew
n long breath as The suspense was becoming
quite inslIpnr'abl'.
One thing i. certain, remarked her hu'
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19

The Washington Republic oonfrms the state
III, that the London Indu.'ri,l Exhibition will
bs rsprstsd IN New York III 1882 Go"srnor''
leland ha. been applied for. and granted for the
pu, pose-N. Louis O,gan s. Rcr''''
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
2U2 III AZ

OF these roads ten are IN the Northern and
Eastern States, making III the aggregate 4.7l 4
miles; aud in the Southern AMI We...rn States
l3, the aggregate length OF which 10 3039
miles. Oflhs.e roads there are 9 located in the
slave States, the aggregate length o! which j..
2,lO9 mile.-and there are IA in the mn slave
holding States. with q length Of 5.632 3 4
mile. The average rate. per mile charged for a
passenger on thu former /. 3l3 l00c, and the
average rate. Of passage per milc Oh oil the A
mercan roads il g. 81 l00c.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19

'[ro this table should bs added 25 mile, of
the Gsurg,a railroad located ia Trnnes-es, ter
miua,ing at Chattanooga, upon which the pas
sengtr.' fare i, three cents per mile.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The following are the rates of Advertising in the
Hannibal papers:
ADvERTisiSG.-O square, Of IL lines or less, one
insertion, one dollar each subsequent insertion %
cents. Cards not exceeding six lines, per year. So.
One square per year, without aeration SiO one fourth
ot column, Sl5; half column, $40; a whole col.
umn $50.
All notices, except marriages and deaths, will be
charged as advertisements.
Attached TO the "WEsrERN UwIoN' Office is an ex-
eellent BOOK AND JOB OFFICE, where all Job,
Book, Pamphlet Card and other Printing, is executed
with neatness aud dispatch. on favorable terms.
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.) 1850-1851, 1850-12-19
W ES TERN L MON.
TERMS or THE WE

sryicE cS Bipp STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND MAIN.
TERMS or THE wEsfrNS UNIoN,
One subscriber, One year, Tin advance,) 50 90
Five subscribers, in u club, Tin advance,) & "
Ten subscribers in a club. Gin advance.) with
one to the ge,er up OF the elub, 10 90