davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23
A PART OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

1t will be remembered that we published a
few days since, portion of the resolutions
adopted by the National Democratic Conven-
ton.
. The following with those already published,
include all the resolutions which were adopted
at the Convention.
Rcsoircd, That the proceeds Of the public
lands ought to be sacrediy applied to the nation
al objects specified in the constitution, and Tint
we are opposed to any law Tor distribution of
such proceeds among the states as alike mex
pedient in policy and repngnant to the conslitu
ton.
Reso'red, That we are dec dedy opposed to
taking from the President the qualified veto
power by which he is enabled nnder restrictions
and responsibilities amply sufficient to guard
the public TO suspend the passage OF bill
whose merits cannot secure The approval oftwo-
thirds of the Senate and House of Representa-
lives till the judgment of the people De OBJ
tanned thereon, and which has saved the Amer
can people froia the corrupt and tyrannica
dominion Of The bank Of the United Staes-and
from cnrrupting system Of general internal
impro Femeuts.
ReS0ired. That the democratic party will
faithfully abide and uphold the principles laid
down in the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions
Of 1892 and I79S, and in the report Of Mr.
Mad son to the Virginia Legislature in 1879
that it adopted those principles as constituting
one of the main foundations of its political cre ed,
and is resolved to carry them out in their own
obvious meaning and import.
Resoieed, That the with Mexico, upon
all prime pies Of patriotism and the law Of n2-
lions, was just and necessary war on our part,
in which M American cittZ n should have shown
himself opposed to his country, and neither
morally nor physically. by woru deed, given
aid t. the enemy.
Resoired, That we rel ice al the restoration
Of friendly relations with sister republic of
Me xico and earnestly desire for her al the bless
ings and prosperity which enjoy under re-
publican institutions, and we congratulate the
American people upoa the results that war
which have 50 manitestly justified the policy and
conduct of the democratic party, and insured 10
the Uoi'ed States indemnity for III, past and
security for the future.
Resofrcd, That in view of the condition Of
the popular institutions ~ the old world, high
and sacred duty is devolvcd with increased re-
sponsbility upon the democracy Of this country
as the party of the people, to uphold and main
tain The rights of every Safe, and thereby the
union Of The States, and tn su stain aud advance
among them constitutional liberty, b contlnu-
ing tn resist all NJ onopoIies and exclusive lcgis-
laiou for the benefit Of the few al the expense
of the many, and By vigilant and constant ad-
hercuce to those principles aud compromises n
the Constitution which are broad enou III and
strong enough to embrace and upho I'D the Union
as it Is, and The Union as il shou'd be, III the
full expansion OF the energies and capacity o!
this great and progressive people.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

CuoLER>.-From the papers ct Davenport
and Mnscatine, we learn that there have been
sret to learn this fact, though We aPprchcnd Il
will be of short duration.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

Ne IL, 1852.


The nominee has seen service, both in the
civil and military schools. He comes from the
Granite State-is democrat If enlarged ma
tional views, and will be warmly supported by
the great democratic party the nation. Daily
.ldrerLiScr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

k5 he eCllOrS OF the ftpraQ III tlpiT yes
terdays issue, are in high gIee over the defeat
of the ssIowa Land Bill" Reason--because
they think it viii injure Gen. Jones, who has
strained every nerve to secure The passage Of
the bill As satire to heal the irritation caus
ed by the defeat of this measure, they have con-
ureC up an idle tale, about the distribution of
the public lands among the States. Such a
measure, which is no more, nor less, than ''dis
triLut,oa Of The proceeds Of the pubtic lands
among The sta.cs,' should never pass Congress,
and VIC trust never will
If this bill is finally defeated, and we have now
but little hope for it, it is exceedingly doubtful
whether the State ever secures grant from
Congress.
Let the people then, revert to the cause, and
the men who have brought about this result
Let them keep their eye upon Burlington, and
brand the ncutrai disorgaaizcrs of the State,
with that public indignation and odlum which
they merit. They have blackened the prospects
of one Of the most furnishing states in the
West, and cast gloom over the minds of the
people, which cannot soon be eradicated
Public contempt await all such dog IN The
manager politicians, who have shown themselves
ready to sacrifice the public interest, to appease
local jealousy and personal hate
tg~ An effort is making in the Illinois Legis-
latufe, to take the charter from The Central r.
r. Company, on the ground that the Company
has not complied with their obligations.
is asserted that the Company has not com
Piled with the 10Th section of the ac incorpor
ating said company, which requires that the
sum Of $500 600 in specie, OF other equivalents
should have been deposited with the Treasurer
Of the State of Illinois
According to tie report Of The Treasurer, the
money, in specie, was deposited in the City of
New York, a. ) percent interest per annum,
subject to the order Of the Treasurer.
This undoubtedly relieves The company from
any legal responsibility. If the Treasurer has
neglected to draw for the money, it is no fault
Of the Company, but he fault of the Treasurer
The State, then, must look 10 It's own officer,
and moi to the company for a ~ recourse it may
feel disposed to seek.
ons OF the democracy, creating enthusl
assn throughout the country, which HIS not
been experienced since the memorable days OF
Andrew Jack son, the lancnted hero and sage
Ratification meetings are being held III every
nook and corner of the republic and the great
democracy af the country a unit upon the
nominations.
The democracy were never more active and
determined upon triumphant victory. Such
party, inspired with such enthusiasm, is irwin
chile.
Would it not be well for friends, TO begin
to think about ratification meeting IN this city
The democracy Of old Dubuque, should not be
ou,strpped by neighboring cities. Let US wake
m. then and show The faith that is N us.
MrLAHcuoLY AccIDEST.-Mr, J. Gait, of
Iowa CITY, was found dead a few days since
near Muscatine. 1t is supposed that he was
run over by his own team.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23
Health of New Orleans.

We hear from privtte sources that there has
been considerable sickness at >ew Orleans re
Gently. The Picayaae of the evening of the
LIST inst, has the following
INTERVIEWS According TO The report Of
the Board Of Health, there were ::'i2 deaths in
this city during the week ending last Saturday
at room. Ofthcse, l > were under ten years ol
age, and Is cn'oFed lis died Of cholora Is II
consumption, l3 ofconvusions, 3 of old age,
and the other deaths were caused by various &c.
scascs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23
THEY ARE OUT.
Now Commences the WaF-Dcmocratsl let
LIS L Mo.y Where you Arc.

Now Commences the Was-Dcnucratsi e,
us Know Where you Are
With The recent enlargement Of the Dabnqnr
Herald, The editors Of that journal, have chang
ed their relations with The public. Formerly
they pyotesscd neutrality now they pr'ftf
nothing of the kind havtnr hauled down the
flag they have repeatedly disgrac"d
On Wednesday last, their mott" iras '.NEu
rkAL Is PoLiTics--DEvoTED To FoRFIGS AND
DoMNsric NEWS, LITERATURE, SciESsE, Cow
MERcIaL iNTFfIIGEHcE &c, &c.
Their motto now s,sDEvoTED rorue RlGnrs
OF THE PEarIE AND THE INTERESTS or ruE
NoRru WEST
This will give Them the right, which they
iaye never had, but have repeatedly exercised,
since he establishment of their paper, Of dis
cussing politics.
Z River isfalIing rapidly.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

to Agreeable 10 public notice, a meeting OF
our citizens convened at the City Hotel, on
evening, 10 make arrangements i"f
celebrating the approaching anniversary OF oar
nalional independence.
Charles Corkcry wa appointed Chairman and
&. e. Hewitt Secretary.
The following gentleman were appointed
committee Of arrangements.
3 j O lI,llloran, {. & Hewitt
james Burt Esq, William 9 ram
B II. Wllmot, j. II Emerson
John King, ". V. Gsidea
Peter kinuc Charles Cookery.
Iowa METHODIST EPISCOPAL CasFERENcE.
This body will meet at Burlington on the 10Th
Of Sept,
10 We call attention to the notice Of Sale
and settlement of old business, Ivy w. &.
Mase
ENLARoEMFHT-The daily Dubuque Herald
appears in an enlarged form. The mechanical
execution of this journal is well worthy Of com
| mendatIon.
! TO Soma ingcnius war about town, has mnd,
| Dennis, our sage politicai philosopher, believe
that he is the only democrat in Dubuque.
Whnt an infatuated creature he must be, tf
think that no ono can he democrat, who ha
not been fcd and fittcaed al the crib of his im
mcnsc s,orchonse of political knowledge.
--V9 The last Iowa Republican, rep@rs In
death of DR.. S. r. Crummey, caused by takin
an over dose Of laadanum.
He lived but nine hours after taking til
dose.
To Brother Sanders, Of pcayune notoriet
has Just left the Iowa Peniteniary, and is OF
in confession Of what he saw while there.
, We trust his visit has had salutary ciiet
upon him and that he will have occasion,
revisit that institution
, His dcscrp tion Of the institute is graph
G showing that he is man of observation ar
j prof by wha, he is thrown in contac: with.
We wish he would come here and cxamir
{ our iail-we would like right we'll to sec
4 description of it and we are satisfied he won
) enjoy sccretc pleasure in giving it.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23
Nnuf.Cll Theology.

A story is current Of sailor, more disposed
to divinity than nautical men in general, who,
when in this port, formed regularly one ofthe
congregation at the church of a certain Popular
preacher. 1t CHANGED that during one of the
discourses to which Jack was an an attentive
listener, the Rev. d ctor alluded several times
in scrptural phrase, to Satan being bound IN
s'chans for Il thousand years Tie passage
strnk the attention Of The seaman with peculi-
| AZ force, and during the week he pondered
frequently upon the words, feeling every time
an increasing satisfaction that individual
towards whom he Had never been over partial,
was so s c;lrely and for such a len Ethy term
disposed OF.
On the following day lie went 10 hear the
doctor again, but to his great surprise and to
the unsettling Of all his recent comforting no.
tons during one portion of the sermon the
preacher asserted that the devil ssgoe!h about
like roaring lion, seeking whom he may de-
vaur g Jack quilted the chnrh oppressed with
| host of conflicting thoughts and emotions,
and unable after many tough soiiloquia ar
gnmcnt, TO reconcile the two statements, he re-.
solved to summon up courage and wait upon
the clergyman, in cr.er to have the mystery
solved He did So, and after considerable hum
ming and hitchng Of the. trow<ers at length
spoke at once told the doctor that he could not
| make the two sermons fit; and asked, if his
Satanic magesty really bound in the way
stated, to know the length Of his cable. 'sOh,
was the digniGed reply, at extends svr the
whole world ''-aMy eyes, reioired Jack,
''does it why the lubber might as well be
loose !'-Lirerpooi Times.
- The Frederick (Ald) Eramtncr states
that Miss Dixs pers ,vcrance with the cgsia
tire Of Maryland, in behalf OF The Asylum for
the Insane, has at length been rewarded with
success Narly, i, adds, this lady is the most
practical and real philanlhropiss of the are,
and richly deserves all the happiness that
must fl,w rom the sweet consciousness Of good
deeds.
A rcoR ENDoRsER-"A worthy bnt poor
minister, writes IL friend from the country,
requested loan of fifty dollars from the cash
Ter OF our bank and in the note requesting the
favor, he said he would sspay in ten days,
Fhc filth Of Abraham. :. The cashier reintned
word that by the rules Of the bank, The endoFscr
must reside in the State.
~ Daniel o Connrl was once written to-.
by lady, requesting his autograph. He de-
cined acceding to, her request as follows:
sDcar Madam am always sorry to refuse
the reqacs: Of female, bat having registered a
vow years since, never to give nv autograph
to any pefsnn, compelled to decline oblig
ing yolt.
Yours truly,
DA>IEt. O'CossELL."
"a The Wheat cropm Wisconsin il said to
be very ssrlfty and promising.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

~ We publish to-day biographical sketch
Of The life Of Grn Benjamin Pierce, aud his
spn, Franklin Pierce, the present democratic
nominee for Pr dent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

f-@ The editor of the Burlington Hawk"ye,
who scrupls at nothing, however erroneous or
pernicions in his opposition 10, and treatment
of democratic Office holders, has fabricated aud
put forth, the ins;auaiion, that there has been
corruption in administering the office Of Super
intenden OF Public Instruction in this State
From the uniformly good character and correct
business h1b.ts If Taonas II. Benton jr., We
must take the liberty Of pronouncing this insn-
uatiun untrue and dcspicabc
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

RIVER The river is still 'al.in.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

lnr the two last and thtrrfnre w leave the mat
ter Statistic that al! we have said, has proceeded
from an earnest desire TO examine the SUBJECT
dispassnnai,ly and with candor. We regret
thu. fate of he BIN, bu' we do no. envy ihe
reputation Mr. c has acqi ircd, by dissenting
,,,n, The entire c nrrcssional d. legation OF III.
own State, and the DELEGATIONS OF every IVES
form state, 10 his unrencrous aud unW"r h. ef-
tor,s 10 defeat that bill Firmncss III a us,
cause, is a virtue but a bisott subbornness
in adlmrng to an erroneous opinion tar Prtde and
dtgnif;cs sake, is qualification which she uld
Ne yer beions 10 a pnblic servant
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

GALESA EA$K.-Wc learn, that Mr. Lang
don, the grnticmaA, who is to take charEs OF
the Banking instl utIon-noticc ot which was
filed in the County Clerk Office some mon hs
since-has arrived in town, 9nd viii S1on MIKE
arrangements far the commencement Of bust
s.-.lHrerkisEr
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

MELANCHOLY AccIDEST.-Mr J. Gait, Of
Iowa City, was found dead few days since
near Muscatine. 1t is supposed that he was
run over by his own team.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

10 The reply Of Judge Clark, to the speech
of T. Campbell in the House Of Representa-
tivcs on the 25th ultmo we have been permit
ted to receive and peruse, through the columns
of the Dubuque Herald. We shall publish the
most important parts IF lat speech, just as soon
as we can dispose Of other matter, which was
on our table before 1t came TO hand
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

ESLARo rMrNT.-The daily Dubuque Herald
appears in an enlarged tnrm. The mechanical
execution of this journal is well worthy of com
rnendation
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

"a The Wheat crppln Wisconsin il said to
be very ssrlfty and promising,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

ry- We call attention to the notice oi Sale
and settlement of old business, Ivy w. &.
mise
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23

Iowa METHODIST EPISCOPAL CaNFERENcE.
This body will meet at Burlington on the 2o'h
Of Sept.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-06-23
Death of Hosea Ba1lOu.

The Rev HOSEA BALLoU, one of the Oldest,
aud ablest preachers in the Universalist denom-
inatnn, died at his residence in Boston, on
Monday las, at the advanced age Of eighty
years Perhaps no clergyman in this country
ever enjoyed universally the love and ad-
mration Of his UNCONVENTIONAL friends, and the
esteem and respect Of all who knew him, as Alr
BALLoU.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14
.OFFICIEL.
Proclamation II
PAR JOSEPH WALKER,
DE L,ErAr Oh la j Lou1srANE

sdOUVERNEUR DE L'ETAT DE la L0UISIANE. /
r. Atsudu Ia Convention qu assemble au eapOe
tston Rouge dams la but de he Constitution ordonn6 qs
aprss liounement de IL Convention ouyereur
blera proclamation dams aque divers ooera
DO Eat autorisss loi organiser rieeou
Gensa douvr acrun cqus parosse de Etat
apx epaycf ndquAs Ia o premier Mnrd pro-
rcnuier peups do Ea ladsptn rejet
eesss les commissaires qui suron prasds
ayec aon OF comptaont les bulletins d6pos6 pus
ransneont k rssultst seerds conormsnen
De o aetnse sur les secson' losque rapport dss
mses sern reeu on 10 cnquame Lund Novembe
es pos ree plus tot dn dsvo du Gouveneur
dE dc ct du Tsorer dEat depouler
sence de ous qul youdront as opsop les votes
donnds pour Padopon on e rest de la Constitution sill rsae du
rapport des oossares quuns mnor SURFACES racus
favour de Ia ratification de la Constitution deyra npou
dams promaon ets Constitution sera ds o Cous,u
on de Ea de Lcusiane as Constitution soft
reeee il du devor du Gouveneur pubr dams 10
Journal oe do Ia Convention 10 appe al peupe ayeo
nobe des yox donnes dams chaque pour Ia
stuon" En- consequence commencement Ia ordonnance
proame esen vote e dome dams chqu parose pour
ntreI aCo aitution elescou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14
OFFICIAL.
clam sJoss
BY JOSEPH WALK ER
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF LoUrufKNI


tB Whereas the Convention that assembled tho Capitol Hsn
Rouge for the purpose Of forming Consultation, did oda,
medaey after the adjournment Of the Convention shs
issue his proclamation directing the several e II this State author
lied hold es.en for Members the Assembly,
open and hold poll Parish Of the lA places designs
ted upon tho first Tuesday November next the puS
taking the Of the good people Of this State regard
on rejection this Constitution " and that the
designated preside said POLLS shall carefully
each ballot and forthwith make due returns thes the Secretary
State conformity with existing laws upon subject eleeon
Upon the receipt Of said returns the h Monday
vebe the be net received shall duty the
Governor the Secretary Of State the Attorney General the
Treasurer the Of all such choose attend
compare given said POLLS tho ratification rejection
this Constitution md fit ha appear from said RETURNS majority
Of ang the Constitution then II shall be-
duty make proclamation fact and thence
Constitution shall be ordained and established the Copsu
State louisiana but whether this Consultation accepted
rejected shall he the duty the Governor published
the the Convention the po showing The
number Of votes cast In each Parish for and against
on" Therefore, in conformity with said ordinance hereby pro-
vote cast in each Parrish for aganst the Const-
to be ma follows: For Aoa;n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
Rich,s Safes y1u,.trafed.

. EpeErxLp CoURT-HousE, S. C, August ., 1852.
Messrs sTEARNS MARTIN Successors to Rich NJ las
Water street Newrork GGSrIEMEs il with pleasure
three others ao the all books papers
SAAMANpER SAFES purchased from your agent Charles
ton, Mr. L. NJ Hatch The stores built
heat was truly terihe The crowd present cu idea amy
thing standing such M yet lost confidence
Upon .nng day. in the Of those who witnessed the
side the Safe perfect aud without STAIN except
salhmsnder. - - -
We sha call you month saie and remain
Yours, respectfully, WILLIAMS d CHRISTIE
The foregoing letter demonstrates the wonderful capacity RICH
GUS SAFES to resist fire and when 1t considered
ALONE articles represented SAFES protected ito
cenenta in either Of the great fires In NewYor
Chlcothe Ohio Weumpka, Ala. Rodney Nss Edeeiad
e. i must be admitted that the cost SINCE THE RE-
DuCiON OF PRCES) bears proportion the value
reliable depository for books papers ewsl and other ns
has for sale large stock good d RICH
CO.'S SAFES and prepared prove
lmony Of several Of the respectable other
Cities that entire confidence placed
cumstahces. ISAAC BRIDGE. -
aep20 d4WH ~ magazine street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14
MAIRIE pE LA NoUYELLE-O RLEANs- {

D,O
Vl Decmbre resolutions Nos $40 ct $40 du
Cone Conun de la Vile de la oeans approuyees
out OF lie Oobre 1882
paete dc legislature de PEat Louisiana
cene des cafes ct la
prouv6 lie a Mars 1852 '' ~
es. donne election aura lien
qualities de cete vile e quariame LUNDI
de CO mo ain de onnae opion bon peupe Vile eur
cafes pour Ia vente DIES lqneurs iortes dams eete vile.
Ghnqne y0ant opinion
seront eerils impimks les LICENSE .PAS DE III
CENSE' mes mos qu exploeront enent i,nsntnr H.
- :"
polls ront ouyers dgnes pour
reflection d'Ea lieu
jnges q greh rs qui seIont NOMINEES pour Ia preside
Les Comsse PGlecton aux aire cns,
moment d la loi. rdec71 A. d CR0SSNAN Nil
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14

Mou and other Of and bowels
mas used numbers with the highest sais
son nd themselves have i Of the mott
ted States. g.
E Beach's Breast Linameat.-An excellent remedy for
disease Of Lungs Pain the Breast Splitting
Blood Night Swea Cough In Breathing difficulty
about the Chest This remedy without doubt produces more
net Disease Of Lungs than remedy that be
used To persons that to Lung either
by the formation the hereditary entirely
sa of the disease aud aats enjoy good health by freely Of
this Linanent according to drecttous.s
Dcncha FerruRinos TonicA CERTAIN remedy for Chls and
of the disease
'Reachs Rheumatic Conpo,hndNever fails to give relief
in ess than twenty-iour hours. -
Benchs stomnchiye Btters This is excellent article
aprophylacic
Fever Autu,nna To persons living having
business short period low marshy Districts Bt.ers
ersons uns them will Chs
.,ema improve Digestion the appetite dyspepsia
ianiee and health and veor the system.
~ pnbsh certificates of er.sord
nary performed by them, We will much they srs ali
that they They
practice with satactory resuts The great
these them IN In
manner ths they b Isshsd BY all Prepared and
f. D. BEACH, N. D., Chemist and Apsthecayy.
nst smAW eernN II chasksa md caaisuAssss M n O.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14
NTAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, pecem.

bsr ISs2By virtue q resolutions Nos $40 the
Common Council the city New Orleans the
and s6th October 1852 and Requirements the
statute OIL the Legislature Of the State of Louisiana act
th licensing Of drinking houses and the ans
Notice hereby that election will by the duly uua
e voters this city the fourth MONDAY being the
2th day this month"; for the of determining sense The
ge people Of this city the question granting OF whhodnp
licenses from drinking houses for the ouors IN s
city, ''e |'4"'''A' 'ss
Each voter will his opinion ballot on which
shall be inscribed printed LICENsE "N LICENSED or
some such wors will dincly convey the of the voter
polls VIII be oaensd The places designated for
e hohg tho State elections that
the sane, - = ~ ~ " f's''e '''i
The Commissioners Of Election will make their returns to the May
as prescribed by law [dee71 A. D. CROSSMAN Msvnyy -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-12-14

~ Lectmbe ls59,En de No. 48S lu C0no
1859 N' Nff''''s' ~ DeeeH'''e,
AVIS res6ne donne qne aura e ouotre
LuND de Dccembr 27eme mo par les yotans ent
da Premier District comprenant les Premier o
MsEs s I Y r de- u DEUx
Hon James Robb de Hou Stockton
Les polls eout ouvers mAme een6s pour
een dEat qu lieu lie jour- ct ous Ia surveillance des
JUICES e. areiies qui seont NOMINEES pour Presider
dec7 4 n 21PnsS m IN NY Man. n" i''