davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

January 155l shows that that day ID circulation was
eSs. 200 sss than in March. 1850 That whilst in
March, 1850 i circulation exceeded Ito specie $780, At
TIN end Of last month exceeded only eG0O0 The cash
assets Of at the last date exceeded the cash liabilities
$50 O and the total Of the Bank exceed tho total a-
biies s167 $50 than the excss in March, 1850.
Mr. Gayae states that the Of the Bank, under the
operation Of the law Of the h Of March, 1880 have been
increased above the amount to which the Bank restricted
before the passage of said act, $569l6 al00, being the
amount loaned through the branches under the authority
ofsad law. Ths then. shows an increase Of the means Of
the Bank to its liabilities which have peeh increased since
March. 1850 only $5OO,OO0.
evident from these facts that the Louisiana State Bank
only not in condition excite the alarm OF the Board
Of Currency but that the contrary the Bank has been
conducted with prudence, and manner highly credabe
to those charged with the administration OF its affairs
Mr. Gayae states that the law interpreted by the Bank
extends its operations indefinitely And yet he quotes the
restriction contained in the law Of March H. oo VIZ That
the condition of the Bank, with respect to its liabilities sha
at all times be such required by the Bank law Of i4z
Now this restriction tha the Bank is TO have the whole
of It's liabilities in specie and short not having
ninety days rum the proportion of onsthrd specie
and twohrs paper and. when it has that proportion Of
specie, it adding to its dead weight That is
it restricted to short payable in full until the pro-
portion of specie be one-thrd OF its liabilities.
1t obvious ,hen that the Bank cannot extend its bu'
than thirds Of the smonnt Of It's cashabies
and that liability must chiefly be in deposits.
This deemed by the Legislature in 1919. good and
saie RUE and experience mas mus lar proved Inc "suo
its adoption Mr. Gayanes opinion to the contrary notwlth.
standing. who declares unsafe principle The Louisl-
ana State Bank and its branches have strictly confomed to
this rule Its short business paper and exchange averaging
only forty days, SS4 600 its specie to t7
0O0 its other assets to O0-showng Of cash
assets cash liabilities of $36O and of all assets over
all liabilities of d, 5000.
The imputation my colleague seeks to least upon me- in
his letter. uses in stating that this genemans unre
mitted efforts. since February, 1s49 when change took
place in the direction of the Louisiana State Bank, to aa
act of that Bank have long since convinced that
considerations other than his Of public duty mpe his
action.
Whatever may be his motives in making and publishing
parts statements calculated alarm the community and
thereby nure the agricultural and commercial interests Of
the Sate-at time, too when deficiency of banking CAPT.
tai severely felhe expect my cooperation
long the object of his apparent luminosity conforms the
laws of the State enacted for its government.
GEO. C. McWHORTRR, State Treasurer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17


Steamship Philadelphia" left New Orleans
January 2Slh, and arrived at Havana on the morn
ing of the 3lst. Left Havana on the evening of
February 1st and arrived at Chagres on the after
noon of the 9th, making the passage out (via Ha-
vana) in eight days and nineteen hours.
Returning, left Chagres on the evening of the
10th, and arrived at New Orleans on the 10Th,
making the passage home in sia days. Time from
Chagres to the Southwest Pass, five days and
eight hours.
She brings sixty six passengers and about
$50, 900 in gold dust.
There are but few persons now returning from
California, and it is the general opinion, that the
return emigration has closed for the season.
List of passengers per steamship " Philadelphia"
from Chagres:
Geo West, Geo Middleton. Schultz, A Robinson, NY.
Parkinson, John DeGratf, Corlear. Burcett, Jas
Psfbkin.on Sehemerhom, Conklin ] Eamap, Verey.
tine lady and child, chas Hannakei, Benson, Gayr,
Howard, John Webb Jno Reed. D'Israel, John Han.
maker, lowe, T Race. w Patterson Hawkins, Thos
Taber w Brandt, Race, s B Child, J Nichols, Ohio,
Jas Morrison, VIM Lowell jas Beatty. Thos Williams. La,
A B McCreary T J Sells, Morris, A Rhodes, R Wyatt,
Sells, 9 Mellon, D McKsnney,, Joel Led,ord, Jas
Van Reed California Miss y Longais, Mexico U R
JONES' Ala A Prescott, N Fl, Husey, w H Midnight, ID
Anderson, l. Cutler, X Forrest. Wis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
ANON they move
In perfect phalanx to the Dorian mood,
OF flutes and soft recorders: such as rais'd
To height of nohlest tempest. heroes old
Aiming to battle and instead of rage,
Deliberate valor breatb,d -


The musical, is as various as verbal Ian.
2uage. We see no good reason why Italian music
should be set up as the universal standard, any
more than its "soft bastard Latin" should become
the language of the world. Who will admit its
superiority to the harsher but manlier English
tongue! You may have one standard of weights
measures, and coins. They are matters of physics
which astronomers and mathematicians can reeu
ATE; but in all matters purely moral, there can be-
no single standard. Will we give up Shakespeare
for all the Greek tragedies viii we discard Mil
ton for Homer! Each nation must be Judge for
itself. We want no tasters to decide for US, the
quality of our dishes or songs. "All the perfumes
Of Araby," all the spices and condiments of the
French cuisine cannot sweeten for us tainted meat,
nor can all the musical terms of the dictionary
make Americans, as a people, prefer the Italian
opera to the Scotch songs of Burns, the Irish melo
dies Of Moore, or the English strains of Hemans
We say then to Miss Lind, sing English songs
to the American diences of the ST. Charles.
When they will pay yom the same prices, 60 down
to the French Opera, and then of course exclude
Tue vulgar English. As to fame, you have that
already, and the critics of the Orleans Opera can
heither increase nor diminish it. She has not yet
sung IN TINS country the song, which most Of all,
won Tor her the English people" Postal" The
story connected with this, we believe is authentic
restai was Tor months immured in a Russian pri.
son. charged with some state offence he was at
| length executed. In his prison was found the mn.
Sic The words which we now give are said to be
most apty fitted to the notes, which breathe , lofv
spirit Of resignation and hope
We can well conceive that the mind mus, he in
state OF noble excitement and sublime elevation
when conscious Of tho approach of death, ppao,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

IHe JACKSON MONUMENT CoMMIrTEK.-The Jackson
monument Committee. appointed at the last public meeting
Tor the purpose OF furherhg the project of raising
men to the of Jackson. in the office of the
Mayor on Saturday last Gov Walker presiding The object
OF the meeting to organize Permanent Committee for
receiving funds and making arrangements for the building
the monument. The following gentlemen appointed
on that committee: Gov. Wa ker; Lieut. Gov pauche ;
Charles Gayae, Secretary of Stae Mayor Crossman and
Recorders Genos, Caldwell and Seuzeneau. Mr. Heyiger
was elected Secretary 1t resolved that copies of the
resolutions and proceedings of the previous meetings
to the Senators and Representatives Of the State Legislature
at their various residences the Mayors and Recorders the
different towns of the State and other request
ing them to receive and forward subscriptions for this
be work.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

SEkTENcEs.-Judge Larue passed sentence Saturday
last, on the following convicted during the week:
Mary Cox, for stealing dresses, the Parish
prison for six months.
Joseph Psie found guilty charges larceny was
sentenced to for the first, and years mprso
ment at hard labor the Penentay for the charge
Charles Meyer, for larceny, years imprisonment al
hard labor in the Penitenhary.
Giovanni Rmas for assault and battery, month in the
Parish Prison.
John Williams and ]. M. Gin, two lads about si1eer
of found guilty of entering house with intent
STEAL each sentenced to three hard labor
Penitentary.
John Edwards, for breaking into the steamboat Fashion
with intent to STEAL two at hard labor in the Peni
Tertiary.
William Eaton. for entering the of Wheeler Black
with intent to steal three hard labor in the Pen
Tertiary.
Patrick Rogas for picking the pocket of John Daily
year in the Penitentiary at hard labor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

DIsTREssINe,-We regret to learn that Mrs.
Swinden and her four children were burnt to death
in their dwelling house, which was consumed by
fire in Vnevile, near this city last night. Her
husband died about month ago. When the fire
was discovered, the building was nearly con-
sumed, and we have been unable to ascertain how
it originated Thus whole family has persisted
in a month. Macon Tribune, 9th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
PoEMg OF SENTIARHT AND VACCINATION By Frances A
and Meta v. Fullss. New York Barnes 6 Co. l2mt

.ad NJ a v. Fallr. New York Barnes & Co. ismo
The name ITSELF sanctifed in American ltera.
ture by the eldest sister, Margaret s. Fuller will
give 70 this graceful volume ready entrance to the
hearts Of our people. But the book will by its own
merits, retain the hold which the spell Of the name
gives. We shall endeavor to find room for few
Of the sweet poems. We quote the closing SEN
tence of the bFief and modest preface.
:" 1t is easy even now to perceive the crudenest
which it will require years Of thought and expert
ienee, to mould into pure and elevated style blu
for this work. it is asked Of friends and critics, tina
viewing ii the frst-ruit offering of young hearts
they with all its faults will love it STILL" A
Ball, Sc Gravier st.
BAnps o. TEE BIBLE. BY Gilflan. Appleton L Co.
We have already noticed this work hvorably
Our attention was particularly called to it by a
slsshing review in tine Boston Post. We shall
whisper our protest against that criticism, for
though No dare not point pen against that redoubt
able knight, we shall maintain in a quiet way our
own opinion, that this is capital book, and sup
plies want long felt-that of cheap, popular,
and accurate sccount Of the Hebrew bards. For
sale 1t Balls
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
Jenny Limbs Concerts.

| Jenny Lind closed her first week in New Orleans
with one Of the most brilliant concerts yet given
The house on Saturday evening was even more
| crowded than on Friday, and we observed larger
attendance of our down town" friends, than on
any previous OCCASION This we take to be sign
that those little prejudices which were said to exist
against her in certain quarters, fast yielding to
the power of her genius
1t would be work of supererogation to say
word further upon the subject of Miss Limbs
claims to our admiration she has been heard, felt,
and is fully appreciated. There are other features
about these delightful concerts, however, which
may well claim passing notice. We have never
heard an orchestra better balanced. The proper.
ton Of instruments is admirable, and as most of
the performers are artists Of distinction, under thu
direction of such leader as Benedict the instru-
mentation could not be otherwise than chaste and
effective.
The enthusiastic applause ELECTED by every one
OF her English songs, proves what must be apparent
to even less shrewd observer than Barnum, that
the taste of her audiences is decidedly English.
The persons Dho buy the tickets are Americans,
who no more understand Italian music than they
appreciate rotten game, or Gruyere cheese. Home
Sweet Home" comes home TO their hearts, Then
they feel the wonderful power of her song. The
Suitzer is driven to madness and death by
sounds which CRATE on the ear of the Italian, vet
that harsh mountain song, with its moral associa
Mons, surpasses in effect all the voluptuous music
of the opera. Yankee Doodle, written in derision
of the rebels and in ITSELF and to the mere musical
ear, ridiculous thing, is now ennobled into ma.
tonal air, and stirs the heart of the American as
nothing else can. The Spartans, to prove their
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
Arrivals ut Principal Hotels. -. Feb. 10.

Arrivals Mt Principal Hotels. :. Feb. 16.
-
vERANDA. ~ CoIins, Collins. Dr W Derrick R Ring
d Richardson and lady, Ogden, w Minor, II Wood A
Robinson, Louisiana; Brooks Baldwin, Miss; Fer.
gh,re, Noble and lady, Asa W Walcot R Campbell Jr
Ebin, Howard, New York Munel, Va ta,throp,
Ga N Clark. II Whifei DIR Strong Sy kes Hckiord WIN
Johnston, DR. Lucas Bryce and lady, O.. "
ST. LOUIS. Mrs Scheucs Wagieo Miss Jane Scbenck
Ohio; Johnston. Md Jones, W Dulaney lady Miss
Connolly, Ky II Dova Minor Coast; McLemore Tenn.
Hagan Sr, ard lady, Cobb Miss k.on Mrs
Wilson, Lyle. La; walcot, York c A Kellogg Dr
Wilcox and lady, New-Orleans. '
HEwLETT's.... R Mckay J p Chapman, T Cooley r n
Morris, MsEoi II Sonle. La Fri, Vi Galley Kentucky
MI Lsdd, New Orleans; II French, Tenntsree Myers
Knox, Alabama.
WESTERN vERANDA.. Elijah Chandler W W Rose, Ark.
Noye. and family ~ II Dunlap, Iowa Clark Indiana
Fiey, Point Gay Boston: Samuel Cuff Mo
J Mathews, Miiwaukie H T Clumster and lady, Team. "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
Thompson n .NiIOas,
Fashionable Clothing Establishment

Fashionable Clothing Establishment,
No. 10 CAMP STREET,
Opposite Hewlett's Exchange,
NJ received per Falcon, additional supplies
SUPERIOR READYMADE CLOTHING manufactured
pssy Trade in ths best styles
stock, in part, consists Of
0VERCOATS-0f eoorei Cloths and Cassmeres
CLOAkS-Of black French Cloths, l. 3 and full circle.
DRESS COATS-of black French Cloth,
FROCk COATS-Of black and coOred French Cloths.
PATIO FRo4Ks-of colOred Cloths and drah and mixed
Cassimeres
BUSINESS CoATs-of coored Cloths and drab and mixed
Caszimeres,
PANTAL0ONsof black and fancy coored Doesn aud CASH
nere-neVe
vEsTS-Of black Satin, Silk Cashmere and Bomhazne
brodered Cashmere Fancy Silk and Cashmere rich Sk for Balls
and SUiTees white Marseies
SHIRTSOi Linen and Cotton odes-plain and embroidered
Dosoms.
HuSlERY-of Silk Cashmere, Merino and Cotton
GLDVES-Jouviu's Kid, white, straw, bacA and col0fed
CRAvATS-Blsnk and fancy Silk, Of the richest styles
POCKET HDKFs-Sik and white AID bordered Cambria
MORNING GOWNSCashmere de Lame and Cotton.
Suspenders Stocks Shoulder Braces, fell 2dp #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

The Missouri Statesman says: "We learn
from unquestionable authority that Col. John H.
Price, recently editor of the Boonville Democrat,
has renowned Col, Benton and the democratic
party, and from this forward will act the part of a
true and unfnching whig."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

complimentary Card.
We the undersigned, behalf of the passengers on board
the Bamoral from Liverpool beg leave to return our best
thanks to Captain Morrison for his unremtting care and
attention dunng the voyage His efforts to health
and promote the general comfort of the passengers our hun
dred and sixty in numbe deserve the highest praise
lSigned] JOHN Ross, JAMES c. LARKIr
JAMES REA, THOMAS COLLINs
JOHN CAMPBELL, WILLIAM RAxTER
February a. 1851 MICHAEL BURKE
have pleasure in reporting the clearly condition of the
vessel Balmora The passengers also very healthy state
fell FRIEDRICH w. HART, Health officer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

LADY SUJyoLK.-This worldrenowned animal will afford
our amateurs in horse flesh opportunity judging of her
qualities on Wednesday next, the Metare Coure. She
to go with Ladv Jane and Others which may enter for
the pure, and much sport ia anticipated.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

On Monday night we understand that Jenny
Lind gives her audience rare treat. In addition
to the Prendi per me-" from " L. Elisir 'Amore"
she gives the Non mi dir, from Mozart /; we think
We need scarcely add from what opera A duet
from 'Elisir with Beletti, the charming ballad
Of "Take the Lutte" composed by Benedict, the
present conductor Of her concerts Z" Home, Sweet
Home" and the Echo Song.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

Brough, the singer, who is rather superannuated,
had a complimentary benefit few nights ago in
New York. 1t brought him eighteen hundred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

III. STEAMER ArLANTIc.-It is fifty dav. to.
day slnce the steamer Atlantic has been heard
from, and hopes of her safety are growing verv
faint. We fear that her fate, like that of the Pres.
dent, will ever remain enshrouded in mvs,srv
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

F1RE.-About O'Clock Saturday morning fire broke
out in of frame dwelling houses the corner of Re
gous and St. Mary streets. Lafayette. Six buildings
burned and the of of them lost all their
ntnre, causing considerable distress.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

Another fugitive slave has been arrested in
Philadelphia. She is woman, and has been from
her master since l629-had been long married, and
has several children, the eldest of which is seven
teen. Her husband had also been arrested as q
fugitive. 49,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

bALTIMoRE AND THE WKsT.-The city Of
"neehng, In Virginia, and the county of Belmont,
IN Ohio, have subscribed sufficient sum to Sc
cure the construction Of the link of railroad from
Wheeling westwardly to GAINESVILLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

THE HENDERSON CASE OHCR MoRE-The U. s. Cir.
cult Court occupied all day Saturday the utess task
OF endeavorng to get Jury in the of Gen. Henderson
One gentleman wa sworn in. bat after hearing rigid
animation to which others subjected TO- he ex
pressed the opinion that he would be liable be rejected
the same test applied to him. On further investigation
into the state Of his mind he ade and the panel
forty six was exhausted without obtaining single juror.
ordered to be made for day ninety.
six Jurors summoned. We hardly believe another Jury
can be obtained in the city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

BonNs LLBRARY.-Mosgan has complete ssts Of this the
mot sxcssat ss publshed in the Epglsh language
We hsy Hpessdy called the attention of tbs public to these
boeks - W consider them In point Of cheapness bsauty.
go matter. unapproaohed Many Of the works were out Of
q. IN such costly editions TO be out of the reach Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

The ORPHAN BOYS from the Asylum in the Third Mu.
ncpaty. marched by Office yesterday their return
from the ceremonies at ST. Patrck's church, and we were
much pleased with their clean and orderly appearance The
institution which thus chershes and protects the destitute
ophan should be literally aided in its benevolent work BY
citizens
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

~ The superior and swift running passenger steamer TENNEs
Sec Capt Isaac Rodgers will positively leave THIS DAY the
17h O'CLOCK p NJ for Evansville, Mount Hem
der,on, shawneetoVn and New Madrid.
sl7 7. B. SMITH, II Poydrus st.
II splendid running passenger steamer
MONTGOMERY, Capt II. Estis positively leave THIS
DA Y, the II inst, at O'clock P. N.
,sl7 T. b. SMITH, II Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

The WRATHER.-The again shone out upon us yes
terday morning. and the air clear and bracing Sab
bath quiet prevailed throughout the town. at the hour
morning service the thongs Of ladies ON their way to diff
Ierent places OF worship gave lively and pleasing appear
ance to the We hope for continuance of the present
weather
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

"NewOrleans Stationers' Warehouse -
II CAMP STREET.
nc Just received very popular Book and
Stationery store fresh supply Of the following valuable
TeIt Books,
For Learning tho French German Italian spanish
l. FRENCH.
CoLLoT's Dramatic French Reader. 12mo.
DE FVAs Elementary French Reader. limo.
DE FvAs Classic French Reader for advanced students
OLLENDoRPF's Elementary French Grammar by Greene
l6mo, Wtha Key.
OLLKNDORFFs New Method of Learning French by j. l.,
Jewett... Key TO the
RowANs Modern French Reader. 12mo
SURENNE's French Pronouncing Dictionary. limo
VALUES New and Easy System of Learning French 12mo
ii. GERMAN.
ADLER's Progressive German Reader l2mo
German and English, and English and German Dicona
compiled FROM the best authorities. L VOL large
EICuoRN's New Practic ii German Grammar. limo.
OLLENDoRFr's New Method of learning German. BY G.
]. Adler.
Ill. ITALIAN.
Foresti's Italian Reader. limo.
ULLKNpoRFFs New Method of learning Italian by Foresti
limo. KEY to ditto.
~. SPANISH
oLLENDoRTr's New Method of Learning Spanish. by NJ.
veiasquer and T. simons. l2Ino.
KEY to ditto
VELAseUEz's New Spanish Phrase Book: or Conyersa
tons in English and Spanish. 2mo.
..Also....
large of other STANDARD, Miscellaneous
Works department of Literature Science Att together
with every variety Fancy and Staple STATIONERY required in
Schools, Counting houHes and in Families For sale by
fell 2t 2dp NV J. B. STEEL, IA Camp street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

PLAclDR's VARiETIEs-Ths favorts buretta of "Beasy
and The and the scenic local drama Of North and
as to = produced at this house tonight. They
bnns ont the whole strength Of the talented company
we as plsassd 70 ses that Mira Howard to take benefit
on Tuesday evening. Her friends. and their LEGION
a snidsd at having opportunity of showing their high
appreciation Of her hsionc talents Those who wsuld have
good seats should secure them to-day.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

ID 4 G Il {:

Died:
On Sunday afternoon, the 18th nst CLOCK of typhus
fever, ELLEN WHEELAHAN, native of Quesns county,
Ireland, aged Il years,
IL The frendA of the family brothers. John,
Cb Mica Nheeaha, requested
Residence Henry Don 29 Masn
zine street, THIS DAY, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
On Saturday. 18th inst, ALEXANDER LEVY, aged q
years, d native of this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

The upper rivers are slowly rising. At Pitts.
burg ON the 7th, there was six feet eight inche,
water in channel, and rising.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

Thirty seven articles have been sent to the
Worlds Fair from Ohio.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17

FIFTH DISTRICT CoURT.-The argument in the McDo.
nogh case was concluded in this on Saturday and the
court took the under consideration. Messrs W. H.
King and Miles Taylor occupied Saturday with their
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-17
TO TAX PAYERS OF THE SECOND
MUNICIPALITY

~ The attention of TAX PAYERS ON REAL ESTATE
SLAVES, hereby directed following Resolution
passed by the Council at its sitting of January 1857:
"esord That in of unavoidable delay maxim;
out the tax receipts the time during which the payers
themselves Of the and half
resolution December a. 1880 hereby day
March, and that all unpaid
bear interest the Of eight per the
OF demand until payment coniornnby with
of 10Th of March. 1884.
"esoEred That the Collectors estate slaves
capital personal property hereby accountable
Municipality for the interest all collected
the first OF March next,''
~ The Tax Rece ready office In the Munich
pal Hall. Office hours from A. NJ. to 2 +. NJ.
sa,mh, "a, los; o. PIEpF ,so collectors.