davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-17

Total owned by ministers of Gospel --
and memb's of Protestant churches 66O563
Valuing each slave at an average of $i00, or
ESQ, here is capital Of esq ,S45,040 invested
by Christian people in the bodies and souls OF
men, On the ground Of this fearful statement
the Edinbu rgh Emancipation Society, in its last
ANNUAL report
"Would warn the Christians of Great Britain
in view of meeting of the Evangelical ALI
ance in $751; to watch closely their stoopings
lest in their efforts to promote Christian union,
they do injury to the cause of true Christianity
by joining hands with those who act in defiance
of the whole spirit and tenor Of the Gospel"
And such an admoption is wisely given La
mentable indeed, for the cause of the frendless
slave, was the influence of the sixty American
ministers who attended the Evangelical Alliance
in 1916, and who contrived, (under the professed
guidance of prayer with fasting,) to quash the
resolutions for excluding shareholders from the
meetings, and thus to throw open the doors of
their Christia~asscmbly to the traflicsers In hui
man bengs---to the open defenders and perpe-
traitors of the sum Of all uiiiainies." Warned
by this controversy, from which it is feared the
Alliance will never recover, the British organiza-
ton of that body, at n meeting held at Torqpay
last November, passed the resolution;
"Ihat regarding the present state OF slavery IN
the United States, and more particularly the Flu
gitve slave bill, they cannot invite shareholders to
their meeting in August, 1851"
Independently, however, Of any effect upon
the evangelical alliance, many thoughtful mind
contemplates with deep anxiety the unfavorable
moral influence upon the nnti-savery sentiments
of Great Britain, which is likely to be exerted by
the presence of large number of slavehoding,
and pro slavery ministers and laitv. enreadnu
themselves through the country on the occasion
Of the great exhibition 1t is no light matter
for men in high estimation for learning and
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-03-17
From the Morning Chronicle.

Two courses still remain--the reconstruction
of the late administration, under an ADLER, and
still more INSCRIPTIONS leader or the union of
all the liberal statesmen in the House, without
the encumbrance of those pledges and preiu-
dices which attach only to a portion of the late
administration The only politician whose
ability and daring might seem capable of restor-
ing the supremacy of the old exclusive alliance,
would find insuperable difficulties in task which
we have no reason to suppose he is inclined to
undertake.
One other combination remains; and il is that
which all impartial observers indicated from the
first as the only safe termination of the crisis.
The country must be satisfied by this time that
the statesmen to whose patriotism appeals may
probably be made, are not unduly eager for Of
fee 1t remains for all who may be invited TO
unite for the public good, to show by their con-
duct that party considerations and personal
feelings weigh less in their estimation, than the
opportu ity and the duty of performing an i'm
portant service to the country. 1t is not our
province to suggest the claims Of individuals
There is ample room for selection among candi-
dates qualified for every department Of admins
tration II is TO be hoped that no unavoidable
delay will be incurred in satisfying the public
anxiety.
From the Morning advertiser.
We are enabled to state, In the most positive
manner, that the reason why Mr.. Gladstone re-
fused to join the contemplated cabinet Of Lord
Stanley, was not in consequence of any disagree
ment between the noble lord and the right hon
gentleman on the subject Of free trade. Lord
Stanley was quite willing TO put that question
in allegiance. The sole reason was difference
of opinion between them on the subject of the
PnpaI aggression. They were not two minutes
together before they severaly saw the utter
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
FARMS FOR SALE

HHE undersigned ao Executors Of The late John
H. Prymn. now Offer for sale handsome and
valuable Trac! Of Land lying mile and hall
from S'aunton, immediately West Of the Land re-
Gently purchased Of Them by Vim. }. Shnmaie,I
This Tract Is part Of The old Montgomery tiall
estate. and contains ego CREs-aooui lOI
Acres Of which are cleared and under good iencr-
The residue is very heavily imhered. Inc Land
lies well and is susceptible Of high cultivation and
is adapted I" the gmwlh If all kinds OF grains and
grasses The Dwelling House is large NV
STORED LOG DWELLING win a Some
Easement, CONTAINING hesieS he DaStmen n'"i:'s
and GaTrt' two large Rouns on The tlfSi and lhrtf
on the second fo"r Thu II is never-i hing SPrng
Of Limestone wafer near the lhuse, aud also 4
gnnd Apple Orchard on the Land
he Terms will be made most accommodating
and II less Land is wanted. 00 Acres OF the wool
land may bp sold To adjoining Farmers without In
jury 10 the Tract.
End. We also offer Tract of lSO ACRES OF
Land lying two miles from Slaunton, on the road
leading to Mrs. Taylor's. Eighty Acres cleared,
and the rest heavily timbered-the whole under
good fence. No improvements.
3rd. We also offer 70 Acres lying on the Hebron
Church roan adjuining The lands OF a. T. Stuart
twenty Acres are cleared and the rest timbered.
This is very fine Land. Apply 10 John L. Peyton,
Staunton.
WILLIAM NJ PEYTON,
JOHN l.. PEYTON.
o. N. B.-The frs, named Farm will be for
rent il NOT suld by the first Of April next.
March 5. lS5l-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
STAUNTON yE0OLLEN FACTORY.


2 sNHEpreprie,orshav completed 'heirbuildings
and provided themselves with new machinery
of the most approved consirpction. are now ready
to manufacture, in the best manner, and on the
shortest notice, The fabrics which are commonly
used in the country.
They will keep On hand a good assortment OF
Linseys, FuIled cloths, Jeans, Kerseys, Casinel,s
ar Saiine,is and Stocking yarn. which they will
sel on nnderate terms, or exchange for Wool al
the market value.
For tne accommodation Qfthr farmers ihey will
manufacture such gouds as may he desired, and
furnish all the materials except the wool, they
will csrd wonl, spin yarn. and full and dye clo:hs'
receiving payment IN WOOL OF money, as the Gus
toner may prefer.
The prices for manufacturing when the company
furnish every thing but the wuol will be, as fol
lows, according TO quality, viz:
For Lindseys from IL to % cents.
sc Pulled Clulhes from 90 to 80 cents.
{" Jeans and Kerseys from 90 TO 80 cents:
&c Cassnetls and Sat,inelts from 80 to 40 cents.
The prices Of carding the company furnishing
the oil in all cases will be six cents per pound pay
able in woo, or cash On delivery of the rolls.
Ten Thousand pounds of Wool wanted immedi-
ately.
D. w. KENNEDY, Sup't.
BENJAMIN CRAWFORD.
WILLIAM w. DoNAaHE,
ALEX. II. II. STUART, Proprietors.
April g. 1850.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
VALUABLE ROCKINGHAM Ian
H0A Sale.

rHNIE subscriber will offer for sale public Auc-
Il ton on the 22od day Of May, 1851. II no.
soId priuatety before that day. very Vaiuab'"
Farm. situated nn ihe Shenandoah Il vel .adplnilg
the Lands. oil Joseph Conrad, DR. jennings ami
others. coutainlng about 700 ACRES. On this
Farm ,hsre lisa large body of Superior PINE aud
OAK TIMBER. which is ,ndered very valuable
on account oi lis close proximity To numerous Saw
mills. II also embraces fine bndy oI River But
tom and UPLAND. now in 6ae state al cultivation
and susceptible Of The highest condition otmprove-
meni.
The lncaliiy and great conveniences 9th Farm
rende. il nosI desirable prnpeHy-having upon il
various Springs Of The finest waller, and is situated
in the midst of several Flour-milIs and Saw mills
-besidps. upnn it. there is une of the finest mil
siles in the cnnniy.
1t IS located in nsighborho"d proverbial for intel
ligence. honesty and muralily which is great in
dnceurnis to purchasers.
will aIsn offer for sale all my Farming Utensils
Household and Kitchen Furniture Stock Of Various
Descriptions; Wheat. Corn. &c.
Terms made known On The day Of sale.
WM. II. PERRY.
D.csmher Ok 1870 -tdc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

WospERrvL SHEEP SroRY.-Our morning
ron,emrorares have been vieng of late in their al
tsnpis 10 out do each other in telling remarkable
sheep stories We can relate one that has just come
to our knowledge. which is worth telling. Two
aheep. belonging to William Drum, Esq, Of Web
s,er, s'myed from the fold on the night Of heavy
snow storm in December, and were buried in a snow
drih, where they remained forty hoo days, and
were taken out alive last week. Mr.. Drum missed
The sheep, bu, supposing they had persisted, he
made no search for them. Last week, while eros
siDg his Arm, he saw two dark spots in The snow (,
which lsd him 10 suspect that his sheep were buri
Cd there. He made hOle through the crust ofthe
saow with his Eoes, and found his sheep not dead
- he expected. bns alive. They were some dis
lance from esch other, and wore rather lean ap-
2ssrance from fssIing over forty days They had
eaten The Of the grass for some distance around
them, and this Of course their only subsistence.
They were returned to the fold, and are now appa
Ten'ly in as good health as their mates. We have
beard Of sheep beng buried beneath the snow TWEEN
~ days, but The instance we have noticed being
more than double that period, is truly wonderful
Rochester .adrsI!iser
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
DR. -. III WNg1g Y's
,elrbr ted Universal Drawing and Healing SalVr

THE greatest blessing that man can inherit in this
L life il health. II is an old maxim and true one
ssthat sounl health, like good sight, tn value is sell
dom known until it is lost" II should be- the aim of
every man TO possblr,a perfc state of health
Life cannot be enjoyed without H. II be obtained!
Dr. +. fIammill's Universal Drawing and Healing
Save has b,cn triumphant. aud cur every case in
which il has b IN Ills, a. Pains, Strains, Trtisrwornl.
Blood Bilcs, frrisipilas, Bone Felton, Scroula. White
Swcll.ng Neuralgia, Ri. una c Pans, Fresh Wounds.
Old Sor.s. Burns sculs. amer, Warts, and Corns,
and various 9th ailments. The thousands that have
used and been bru fit red by It's healugqualry, CRATE
full for lis aid in restoring III 10 h ah daily ten
aera their testimonials, and certificates Of It's virtues,
from al parts OF III, counry hat has done for the
afflicted h.re tofore, will perform fur all who may
ua,v or hereafter. Wherever II has used IL has
ncy, been found wanting Their thousands IN h'
land vi no, II they kmw lis many superior qualities
would never b. without ii, spare il from their houses
The afflicted would hail II thousands have alr' ady
their dcl!vercr from PAIN and rejoice in the perfect
enjoyment Of health Let all the afflicted try il and find
q
Ii can be obtained at Thos p. Eskridge's Druggist.
and Morris Goodies, Staunton Sterling & Son, and
A. Houck Harrisonburg, j. J. & A. G. Brown Bridge
water. Price S pcr Box. BE and ask for DR.. E.
HAMMILL's Universal Drawing aud Healing Salve.
Staunton, Feb. 5, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
THE Pxs IN clxciaaArI.

What crocodiles were in Egypt. what COWS a
in Bengal. OF stuks in Holland, pigs are in Cincln
ns,i, with this Wiieg diffsrsnce--heir sacredness
ofcharacier lasts but as long as their mortal coil
and this is abbreviated without ceremony, and from
the most worldly motives. In life The pig is free
is honored he ranges the streets; he reposss in
,horoughfares no walks between your horses legs,
or your own he is everywhere respected but IL,
the thread Of his existence De severed, and shade
0f Mahomlnetl what change! They think, in
Cincinnati. OF aa,hiag but making the most ufhim.
Haw many OF This Aind parish anuua!ly. 10 cement
the vast prosperity uf the city cannot be told
A"n' fifteen years agu, when i, contaiued only
one nth Of its existing population few hold spec
ulators began the trade. Selecting the hams and
sides of the ANIMAL they made picked pork, Of the
rest they took small account. Soon, however, the
idea occurred to one more acute than his fellnws,
that the heads and the feet-nay, even the spine
and the verierbrae-might be turned to account
Trot'ers and cheeks had their partizans and these
parts looked up in the market. About this time
the maker Of sausages caught The inspiration; they
found those Injuries saleable; and so many Pigs
were 10 be slaughtered, that the butchers were viii
ling to do 1t for nothing that is TO say for the per-
qusiie Of the entrails and offal alone.
Thenext step was due to the genius Of France.
A Frenchman established brush mandatory and
created maSke. for the brises bu. his ingenuity
was vuldone by one of his countrymen, who suon
after arrived. This man was determined, it seems
TO share the spoil and, thinking nothing else left
collected the fine hair OF wool, washed, dried and
curled il, and stuffed mattresses with IT, But he
was mistaken in thinking nothing else was left
As bull lille WAS done with the lard, they invented
machines and squeezed oi cut oft the refuse they
threw away. Mistaken men againl THIS refuse
was the substance Of s,sarine candles, and made
fortune 10 the discovsrer of tina. secret. Lastly
came one who could press chemistry into the SER
vice Cinnamon. He saw the blood Of countless
swine flow through the cutters Of the city it was
all that was left Of them but il went To his heart to see
it thrown away. He pondered long and then, cal
Letting The stream into reservoirs. made prussate Of
potash frum 1t by the ton. The pig was used up
! Cincinnati Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
cpPxD,s ARROW.

Soang Cupid wep. s.ornins to vIlcan oae day,
And he bescught him to look at his arrow;
IT'S aseless" he cried, 'yoa must mend IL say
STisn't at 10 LET Ay az sparrow;
There's tha5 wrong in the shan or the dart
For il iatiers qats false to my aim; El
'Ts an axe since il fairly went home 10 the heart,
And The world really Jests At ray name.
"Ive straghIrnel, I've bent, Pye tried ALL declare
Pee ria,ned II W IN sweetcsi Of sigh,
rs aIh,rsd with rnglets my mother might wear,
And tn. sarb slams with light from youny eyes;
sslil fails without tonoh,ng-l'il break ii, vow,
Esr there's ;tymea org'naipg TO pout;
E', com blaming lis torch burns dull and slow,
1GM 2eph, might puff 1t right out.
L..ile Cupid went on with his Ptifnl tale,
D Vulcan the apon restored
"Thsre. TAX young sir; try it now--if it fail,
l Will ask neither fee nor reward
The urchln shot OUT and rare havoc be made;
The wounded and dead were untold;
Bat no wonder the rogue had such sauShterng trade,
For his arrows were laden with gold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

A CHANCE FOR BLAcK CATS. The Boston
Transcript publishes the following advertisement :
Wanted-A fine. young male CAT. perfectly
black, without one white hair. Address Box No.
1921. stating terms Of sale.
This seems like funny advertisement, but we
have no doubt 1t is serious matter, and that who.
ever had it inserted saw nothing funny in it, but
quite The contrary. The Irish have supersti-
tious belief that the blond of a perfscly black cat
if dropped into the eyes by moonlight. will restore
sight to the blind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

Too MUCH FOR THE GEEERAL--The Mobile
Tribune tells tho following story of Jenny Maher,
who has 81 long been the gardener Of the Presldsn-
,ial mansion, Washington:
General jackson had heard rumors that Jenny
was accustomed To get drunk and be uncv to the
visitors y, the White House 50 one bright morn
log ne summoned him into his presence, to receive
bin smissal.
"Jemmy." said the General, al hear bad stories
sSOut you. 1t is said that you srs constantly drunk
ind uncivi To the visitors"
JENNY was puzzled for reply a, last he said :
General, bedad, hear much worse stories a.
bout You, but do You think believe them No,
y The powers; know they are lies"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
U,RlVlLLED LIFE-LIKE LiKEyESSES.
4 RE taken in the aiesi style. with all the late
"A improvements in the Art, by
IL. d. RANKIN

ks. -. EkANAhN,
from Philadel phia, who will remain in this place
for few days only, fur the purpose Of furnishing
those who wish with an accurate lIkenessof iheul-
selves or friends. Those who examine his pictures
will see, that in.depth c tune. life like expression,
beauty ofexeculun and harmonious blending Of
light and shade, they are second 10 none in The
Country; and after receiving superior flush with
a sululon of gold. are celrblaed for their soft tone
and while they FIR ercsl tbe Finest Painting, they
are equally as durable. The plates on which they
are taken are ufhr finest FRENCH MANUFAcTuRE.
and no pains expense are spared in getting them
up in the best manner by the use Of the galvanic
battery.
G3- A full course of Instruction. or instruction in
all the late Improvements IN the Art.given on rea-
sonabe terms.
o. RUINS open from s. A. NJ. TO 5. P. NJ.
during which hours lhr Ladies and Gentlemen 0f
this place are politely solicited to call and examine
specimens.
CO. Persons taken sIngly or n groups on rea-
sunahe terms.
gg- Ruins at Mr.. j. N. Woodward's. Ea
gle Hotel.
R. j. RANKIN, Daguerrean.
Sisunton, Jan. 8. 1851 If.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
o. 4 rs
Compound Syrup Wild Cherry. IlOarhOund and

LlyerWOrl.
For Coughs. Colds, .4stima. Lcipient Con
sumption Catu,rh. Bronchitis, Splitting
Of Blood, and all other Diseases q the
Chest mtd Lungs.
N Offering this article the public. do so with
perfect confidence, il having obtained The sanction
OF the most pr0mnr Ply sicIans OF the City OF Bati-
more where the article ~ manufactured
Unlike every other p. puar remedy VIZ furnish home
Testimony from The most valuable sources.
We are also willing TO pacr the recipe in the hands
ofany Physician " no is recognised as gentleman VI
good standing III the profession.
Ma. J. l.. O'NEAL,
Dear Sr,-I ardrntly desire to express 10 you my
gratitude for the benefit have received from the
Of your Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, Hourhound
and Liverwort ] am sure if il had moi been for il |
would have been in my grave months ago. When |
first comm: Dc.d the Of /, my lungs much WAS
ted, and had 10 id Of surviving lodg"r than a T. W
weeks. had an incrssant cough which Dor. me- down
almost 10 the verge of the grave. But, through III,
g~ncy ofthe syrup, am yet alive and feel greatly
strengthen by il hope yon will ace pt this as an
expr Of my thankfun to God for directing the
Of so valuable medicine and to you for its prepa
ration. Afectionatrly yours,
ROBERT B. LATHAM
Baltimore March 25th 1850.
GIS- Thr above cv can BE- had Of Messrs. HARPER
& KINSEY. Agents for the town Of Siaunon. Any re-.
spectacle Physician can the recipe by calling on
the Agents.
J. L. O'NEAL, Proprietor.
April 8, IS5l.-2m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
DISSOLUTION.

vENHE Co.partnership heretofore existing under
the firm Of Brown & Fulks has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent
All persons indebted 10 the firm are requested to
settle their accounts with as little delay as posi-
Bile.
Either ofthe parties are authorized to use the
name Of the firm in settlement Of the business.
VACHEL j. BROWN,
JOHN G. FULKS.
March 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
.gT TEE OEA SY.E.yD.

Is doors obore The Store Of B. Crawfmd's. Esq.,
's'HE undersigned continues 10 carry on the
COACH-MAKlNG BUSINESS in all lis
various branches. lie is thankful for patronage
heretofore received. and hopes from his long expe
Renee and personal atennnt to merit continuance.
He has d variety of Carriages on hand of every
description used in this country.
o. Repairing done IN the best manner and al
reasonable prices.
He has also connected with his Coach Mannfac
tory the Saddlery business, and will keep con-
slauly or handand for sale. Saddles and Harness
of every description. Carriage Trimmings. Harness
Manning, Whips. Saddlelrers, Carriage Springs,
Axles. &c., Sc. Call ana see.
JUDSON Mccoy.
Slaunton, Aug. 81. lS5U.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16

Or II has been eloquently and ruthfully said
that II Christianity were compelled to fee from the
mansions ofihe greaI,th academies philosophers.
he halls ufegislators or the throngs of busy men,
we should find her last retreat with woman at the
aesids. Her last audisnce would be the children
saer;fes, the secret prayer. escaping in silence
f'om her l'Ps'and heard psrhaps,Only at the throne
Of Ged.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
LATE BAILEY & Kitchen

l36 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Importers and of aiches, Jewery, Sill
yer Ware, and Fancy Goods, ~
OFFER TO ,hS public ext, i've assortment Of ev-
" cry thing IN thar line, 10 which III, con-
stAn!y making additions BY every arrival from EuroI
iarg aud yarI. assortment oil Plat, Sheffield are,
consisting III part of Rich Walters, Tea Sets, Coffee
and Tea l.ns, Eprrgpes, Branch 5, SC.
Silver Ware, OF every description, kept constantly
hand. n,anuacur TO order, AT the shortest notice,
mandatory Of the being attached 10 the store.
They sp, call, call he att, uon Of the p,o to
their choc, and varied assorn, Of London, Liverpool,
aud GeuY w achcs, from the factories Of F Cooper,
M Tobias & Co, Hyde Sons also, from tn cele-
brat Establishment 81 Jules urg, nson, oil Copenhagen.
English, French, and American Jewclry ,ofcvcr, de-
scrp'nn
diamond Sets, Bracelets Breaches, Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rings
Turquoise Pearl, Garnet, Ruby, Emerald and Coral
Scis
Marble, Flint, Bronze Statuary. and Paintings on
Mia! and Porcelain, from the hands u celebrated
lists.
Strangers visiting the City, respectfully invited
to visu Tn, ir esiabli>hn, nj.
Particular attention pad TO the repairing OF W atches
Philad, iphia, May 20, lo5O.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-04-16
Plantation and mill for sale.

I OFFER for sale Tract Of Land lying on the
South Fork Of Rockfish River. in Nelson Coun-
ty, adjoining the lands of James Woods ESQ.,. Mr..
Samuel Wounds and others, containing by old sur
yey between
FIVE AND SIX HUNDRED ACRES,
considerable portion of which is Rockfish low
groundsand branch flats. The balance is all arabic
high land Of good qualliy-indeed is very superi
or. The INV grounds and branch flats fine mead.
ow land. There is on the tract an ample supply
oftmber, and one or Two very desirable rock quar-
ries.
The Improvements consist of a Mill. propelled
by Ruck fish river, built in nludern style, with
casilrnn machinery, and two pair Of slonps-lhe
basement slnry OF stone; g,nd Saw Mill grmd
framed Barn. Corn lonses, Stables. Tobacco Houses
Negro Houses with hrlrk chimneys. small
DWELLING HOUSE,
Ice House and other necessary on. houses. and an
Apple Orchard ofexctllent winter fruit.
Ruck6sh Valley is situated at the Eastern base
of the Blue Ridge Mountain, is high and runan
tic country. alike remarkable fur its beauy. health
fulness and fertility aud the tract now offered for
sale has long been regarded Among The most desira
BILE in that sectiun Of counIr,'. 1t is distant from
HowardsviIle ON James River. and the Canal.
about eighteen miles from the contemplated De-
pot On the Railroad nrw in progress from Chariot
tesville. acrss the Blue Ridge. Ia Slaunion, only
eight or ten uilrs; twenty miles frmn The Univer
SHY Of Virginia. and about fifteen from Slaunun
The terms will he made to accommodate the pur
chaser, and gu'd bargain may be had by eaiIy APP.
pca Tim to James VI. Harris. Esq. who resides
on The land. He may alsu he addressed by letter.
directed To Greenfield, Nelson Co., "a
JOHN J.. HARRIS
November %. IS4o.-E