davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
Harper's monthly Margarine

III ARPER'S Now Monthly Magazine e issued
1Iinvariably OH the first day Of the month m
which Is Dated Each number will contain
IA octave pages, in double columns each wear
thus comprising two Thousand Ill1ktFati6ns'
accurate plates of the Fashions, a cnpious chrOnIs
Gle OF Current events, and impartial notices Of
important Books Of the Month. The Volumes
commence with the Numbers for June and De-
ccmber.
eTERMs.--The Magazine may bs obtained
from Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or from the
Publishers, ut Three DollaIsa year, or Twenty
i've Cents Number. The Semi .mtintinl. Vol.
mCs, US completed, neatly hound In Cloth, NJ
Two Dollars, or the Muslin covers al Twenty-Five
Gents each, are furnished by tic Agents or PUB.
fishers. ,......lf sif .,;fSI al.... I'd
Tho Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers
gratuitously TO Agents und POstIn0siCFs, aud viii
make liberal arrangements with them for efforts
IN circulating the MngpZlmc. They win supnly
Clubs Oh liberal terms and Mail aud City suh-
scribcrs, when payment Is made 10 than In adj
vince. Numbers from the CONNIE moment can
be supplied ut any iiinc. 9-iIUa1 .Iael@ Htf 81
Those who wish 10 cOniinme the Magazine nre
respectfully reminded of the necessity Of renew.
ing their subscriptions when about Ia exnlre o.
the work is invariably stopped Of Tire close Of
subscription, and Is nevor forwarded mnleas nay.
neht Is nude In advance. There II, therefore, 10
necessity of ordering dscontinuunce. 80.
Under tho New Postage Law. which went tSt0
operation on the first day of July, tho postage un.
on each number of tho Magazine 10 be maid quar-.
tcrly In advance, is iNi ~ tf'' ?" '.'
For any distance loss Than 500 miles 4 cts.
" from 500 to 1900 miles, s ets.
from 500 to $500 miles, 2 cts.
From the above rates Of Postage, s1bscribers
residing more than 500 miles from New York,
will perceive II TO be for their Interest 20 oror Tho
Magazine and lave Il mailed 10 thom from souo
responsible Agent or bookseller within 500 miles
of their residence. ia DOW ta-apilNFah NHFf
u3 The publishers would give notice thai tlIry
have no Agents for whose contracts they arc res.
ponsiDle' Those ordering tile Magazine from
Agents Dealers must look 10 tls,i for the snb.y
ply of the work, Address,
HARPER g. DROTIIERs, f1f
Nov. 26, 1851. 81 Cliff ST., Now York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
6sreeIey,s TraveIs i'm EtIrope

lnLANCES AT EUROPEs In series Of let
Uters from Great Britain, France, Italy, &c.-
Nv. HORACE GREELY, Octave, Cloth, Price
One Dollar. This volume comprises the obser-
yations made during Mr.. GREELEY's recent Eu~
ropean tour, ON Society, Manners and GUS
toms Art, Literature, Agriculture, Foreign Poll.
tics, and great variety Of other attractive and
exciting topics. -.,y,- ,-,,.,
II has copious notices Of the Great Exhibition
or Worlds Fair in London ;icomplete descriptions
Of the Cultivation Of the Soil in different coun-
tries brilliant criticisms of the Works OF Art m
the Great EuroPean Capitals and graphic sketch
Is of Public and Domestic Life In London, Paris,
Rome, &C., written in the frank, straightforward
piqqant s.yIsrf0F which IL Mt, Greely Is widely
celebrated.
"A more aufhenticg instructive, and amusing
Book of Travels has probably never been issued
from the American. press. The vast amount Of
information which u contains is presented insuch
lively and of-hapd manner, that the perpsal o.
the volume becomes as interesting as "a novel,
Whoever would obtain a fresh, daguerreotylie
view of the present state Of England, should not
fail TO make himself acquainted whit its con-
tents Even the discussion, of the dfiestl to9ics
which IL sometimes takes up, Is enlivenod with
such frequent flashes Of humor, and pervaded
with such genial and sparkling yiyacllys TINT no
one who commences the volume can lay II down
without finishing its perusal,a g -l'-" o'l ~
We confidently. anticipate a very extensive cir
bullion for this work throughout the United
States. The name of Horace Greedy, whichis as
widely known as that Of any other American Cit
izen, will excite general curiosity TO learn the
results If his European experience. We are GER
tain that no one can be disappointed Ia this ad-
mirabe recital of his foreign adventures.
Published by Dewitt g. Dayenport,-Tribuno
Buildings, New York. A 10 eiait1pa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
500 Book Agents Wanted

A NY good, active and intelligent man, with a
"A small capital OF from $40 TO 800, can mako
large profits by engaging in the sale of the follow
ing popular and useful books
Chambers Information for the People; or Pop
ulGr Encyclopedia of Useful knowledge Two
large imperial octave volumes, containing 1900
pages.
900 large octave pages, and 200 fine EngravinCs
Peterson's History of the United States Navy.
500 large octave pages, and 15O fine Engravings
Frosts remarkable Events i'll the History of
america Two large octave volumes, containing
1000 pages and 700 EngrNvings The best Histo-
~ OF America published.
Frost's Pictorial Life of Washington. A splcn-
did book, containing 600 pages and $50 elegant
EngravingS. The cheapest Life of Washington
MOore's History of the Indian Wars. Fine
cOlored and plain plates =,
The True Republican. Containing the inaug-
ural Addresses and the first Annual Addresses
and Messages of all the Presidents of tho United
states, the Constitutions of the most important
States in the Union, &c., dc. Embellished with
Portraits of all the Presidents, engraved STEEL
ana and Wow OF the Capital of the United States
Fox's Book of Martyrs a splendid Family
edition, large quarto, with So Engravings, beau
tifully bound, in morocco, gilt.
De COrmein's History of the Popes. 900 large
octave pages, with illustrations.
JosePhus' Works. Fine Edition, one large
volume.
sturm's Reflections on tlp Works Of God.
st. Pierre's Studies of Nature.
Whites History of the World. A valuable
General History. One large octave volume, with
handsome Engravings.
Lives Of Great and Celcbrated Charactcrs Of az
Ages and Countries. One large volume of eight
hundred pages, with numerous Engravings.
Together with number of other works par
uculaTly adapted for popular Reading.
sE The most liberal discounts will be given
to Agents who may engage in the sale OF the
above valuable Books.
For further particulars, address (post Paid)
j. & j. L. GIHON, Publishers,
No. 9s Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
July 81, 1851, If.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
HAsSEL VAURIPER
SALINE, Oct. II, 1851.

SALINE, Oct II, 1851.
Nh. J. d. PARx-DEAR Sir 81 send you the
foregoing certificate, and so far as am acquain-
ted with his cast, it is all true. procured it,
thinking it might be benefit to you and the af-
hicted. You have the privilege of using it MS
you think best. Yours, W. "A. BEERS.
The following letter is from highly respecLa-
BILE Physician, who has an extensive practice:
NAvARNE, Stark Co., o., Nov. /. 1851.
DIR. PARK, SIR Sc DIR. Guysott's Extract of
SarsOparilla." This medicine has been prescribed
by me for the last three years, with good effect,
in General Debility, Liver Complaint, Jaundicc,
Dyspepsia, Chronic and Nervous diseases. In all
Female Complaints it is certainly unequOllod.
In the use of this medicine the patient con-
stantly gains strength and vigor, fact worthy of
great consideration. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and smell, and can be used by persons with the
most delicate stomNchs with safety, under any
circumstances. am speaking from experience,
and to the afflicted advise its use.
DIR. j. S. LEEPER.
AGENTS "A. +. Barnes and A. Criss Clarks-
burg; Clayton & Fenton, Pruntytown; Logan
& Carr, Fairmont; IL. II. Carr 81 Co., Morgan
town; DIR. A. IL. Hall, Weston.
July 18th, lS52,--eow 1y.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

TN commemoration of that most important
/ event in the American Revolution, the British
surrendering their arms to Gen. w Washington az
'ef The Ins1 Engraving Is executed BY Tanner val
lance. Kearney d Co.. from an original drawing
by j, F. Renault, and published by Benjamin
Tanner, Engraver, Philadelphia. The size ofthe
print is 25 by 81 inches, and was originally pub
tished to subscribers at $12 in the sheet.
Explanation.
The HIsToRY.-In the first and grand plan are
exhibited three large groups OF the principal Of
fcers, who were present at the TRANSACTION, Wlth
a faithful likeness of each.
In tho first group is seen Gen. Washington,
Gen. RochAmbeNu, Gen. Lincoln, Col hamlton'
Billy the servant, and the horse of Gen. Wash
ington.
In the second group are American and French
officers; Gen. Knox Secretary Wilson, the Duke
dc Luazua, and the Marquisde La Fayette.
The third group is descriptive of the British
surrendering their arms. Lord CORVALLIS, Gen.
with two fingers cut off, Lieutenant Col. Ralph
Abercrombie Lieutenant Col. Dundas, Lord
Chewton, &c. Lord CORVALLIS appears Presen-
ting his sword to the first General Oheer nc
meets, but Gen. Washington is pointed out to
him as the only person to whom he is to surren-
der his sword.
On the heights in the distance are the different
armies and crowds of spectators ING house m o.
and his staff, which was bombarded and pierced
with balls ; the Marquis La Fayette having re-
marked that they were carrying dishes Tor the
dinner of Lord CORVALLIS, asked leave of Gen.
Washington to serve him dish of his own cook
ing, and Immediately after several bombshells
fell through the roof on the table, and wounded
some, and dispersed the party.
TnE ALLEGoRr.-On the left is erected mon
ument in honor Of those nlustrious heroes who
sacrificed their lives and fortunes to insure to
their citizens tho liberty and independence they
now enjoy.
Published at So, by Vim. B. Lane, Philadol-
phia, and to be had at tho Office of the American
Courier, No. 141 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, as
premiums to that paper.
e3y" A liberal discount to agents
ImlY 0I. 1852. tf.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

WESTERN SrEAMDoATs.-A travelling
correspondent of one of the Rochester pa
per writes:
The steamboats, used on these rivers
are all built upon the high pressure sys-
tenn, There arc no low pressure steam
ers on the river, The chief reason is that
they are too expensive. The steamers in
use cost from ten to fifty thousand dollars
each, They are not built to last, nor are
they ordinarily expected to endure more
than three years, Within that period they
arc generally bruised, broke, and snag-
ged to pieces, or exploded. An engineer
on one Of the boats told me that they could
stave high pressure boat in year or
two, and they could afford to use up a
boat costing len or twenty thousand dol
lars in that time, but could not afford to
destroy one which would cost twice or
three times as much,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

ter of "a mile from the mill-race. Old
Josh always hung round the tavern, Heel
taps shoe-store, or the grocery, until 8
T. M, before he started home, and the
girls determined to rush out Of small
thicket that stood close by Old Josh's
lane gate, and throwing large, stout sheet
over him, wind him up, and then seizing
him head, neck, and heels, hurry him off
to the mill,race, and duck him WE'LL
Mind you, your country gals and women
are not paint and powder, corset-laced
and fragile creatures, like your delicate
and more ornamental than useful young
ladies of the city no, no, the gals
of Frogtown were real flesh and blood !;
Venuses and Dianas of solidity and sub
stance I; and it would have taken several
better men than Uncle Josh to have got
away from them. II was cool moon
shiny night but to better favor the wo-
men, just as old Josh got near his gate,
a large black cloud obscured the moon
and all was as dark as a stack of black
cats in q coal cellar. Miller's wife acted as
captain dressed in Bob Tapes old clothes
he had left at her house to be repaired,
she gave the word and out they rushed.
"Seize him boys" said she in very
loud whisper.
Over went the sheet, down came Old
Josh Goblin Before he could say :" lor
a massy" he was dragged to the mill-race,
tied hand and foot, blindfolded, his coat
taken off, and he was ca-soused into the
cold water. Fury, how the old fellow
begged for his life.
20, lor massy, don't drown me boys,
la l." ca-souse he went.
Give him another duck" says one
and in he'd go again.
Now, We'll learn you to carry tales"
says another.
"And tell tales on me and Miller's wife"
says Bob Tape-ca-souse he went,
go, lor" mas-mas-e,-do-d
drown me, Bob, I'll promise never to do
-" in they put him again, and the water
was cold as ice.
"Will you promise never to take or
carry story again %
az d-d-d-do promise, ifyo-yo-
yo-you don't due" and in he went
again.
"Do you promise to mind your own bu-
siness, and let others alone, Uncle Josh %
" Ye-ye-yes l do, I-I-ll
promise anything-b-bo-boys, only let
me CO." says Uncle Josh.
"Well, boys" says Polly Higgins,
a rousing jolly critter she was, too. 4" !
owe Uncle Josh one more dip; he lied
about my gal Polly Higgins, and"
go, no, Seth Jones, that's you amt
it ?-well wc-well, l said nothing about
Polly, it was Hecltap said it, decd it
was,''
Then they let old Josh off,, vowing
they'd give Heeltap his cruel next night,
and the moment Josh got clear of his
sousers, he cut for home Uncle Josh
soon found out that he had been ducked
by women, and for his own peace he mo-
we'd to Iowa, and Frogtown has been
happy place ever since.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
Wistar's BaIsam Of wild
Cherry!!

CINIIE BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN to
l. Man for Coughs, Asthma, Colds, Group,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Bleeding of the Lungs
Difficulty of Breathing. Liver Affections, Pain or
weakness of the Breast or side, First stages of
Consumption, &c
Wild Cherry has long been known to possess
important medical properties. This fact is fami-
liar to every matron in our land, and physicians
often prescribe it in different forms for a variety
of complaints. Tar, also, has been equally noted
for its virtues; and some physicians, whose
names are familiar to the whole country, have
gone so far as to declare that oven CONSUME
TlON could be cured by that alone. In other
hands, again, it was nc arly valueless, owing, no
doubt, to their ignorance in preparing and ad-
ministering it-a difficulty now entirely obviated
by patient experiment and long experience.
Tho extraordinary medical powers of these
two substances now, for the first time, COM
bincd and embodied in DR.. Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry. BY nice chemical process, every
thing dcleteriOus or useless is rejected, SO that
what remains is the most extraordinary and tru-
~ effcacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary
and liver diseases ever known to man. To con-
vince all unbelievers that our theory is really
true, we refer to n few cases of cures performed
by this wonderful medicine.
ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE!
Z. KNlb, highly respectable merchant of
Nashville, Fairfield county, Ohio, sent the fol-
lowing voluntary tribute to DIR. WISTARS
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
RUsHvILLE, April 8, 1851.
MR. PARK, SIR 81 wish to state to you that NV
daughter Amanda, aged sixteen years. had. abon.
year since, very severe attack of measles,
wmcn reduced her very much, and left her with
rNeEing cough. employed all of the physicians
WITHIN our reach for the purpose of removing
her cough, but without success, She appeared
to be sinking into decline, with every symptor,
Of consumption.
then tried " DR.. Rogers Liverwort and Tar. >,
But this aggravated her cough, and gave her
symptoms of a still moro malignant Character
twas now most seriously alarmed, and it was
with trembling fear that l from day to day saw
the progress of that insa table disease consump-
ton. really despaired of my daughters reco-
very, but prOvidentially sawthe certificate OF
Jonathan Coulson, whose daughter was cured of
ry, which created faint hope that it might help
my daughter, and Immediately commenced
using it, and it ostinstantly gavc relief. Her
health was improved from the first bottle, and
by the use Of two bottles she was restored to
perfect health, and is not now at all predisposed
to a cough. E. KAI.B.
Price 81 per bOttle-six bottles for as.
AsENTs.--A, Barnes and A. Criss, ClafksBIfr;
Clayton & FentOn, Pruntytown; logan & Carr.
Fairnout; HoH Carr & Co., AIorgant5Rn; Or
"A. II. Hall, Weston. 4
July lih, 1859, w.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
Wagon Making.

ME undersigned would respectfully inform
Il the citizens of Harrison and adjoining e0un-
ties, that he has removed to his new franc shop
on Mechanic street, South of the burnt district
where he is prepared to do all work in his limo OF
business in a superior manner, such as Wagon
Making in all its branches. Buggies made when
ordered. Also repairing done in the very best
style. --E
PLOwS always kept on hand, or made at the
shortest notice. H -
whole and undivided attention TO my business, "a
still merit liberal share Of the public patronage
JEFFERSON FLETCHER.
ClaTksburg, Jan. 18th, 1s52.-ly. r-I ----
P. s.-The woodwork of two horse wagons
kept constantly on hand. l-ssE fr.s u ,rsf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

BLrND 10 MS OWN INTEREsT.-The ST..
Louis 1ntelligencer relates the following
amusing incident -
One Of Health's sprinkling wagons, used
to dampen the streets of our city by water
from large reservoir, containing sever
al hogsheads, was proceeding slowly down
Fourth street, engaged in the laudable
task of flooring the dust, when the atten-
ton of a raw Hoosier was attracted to-
ward the singular looking vehicle.
Hullo, stranger" said he, addressing
himself quite audibly to the driver, you're
losing all your water thar !"
No answer was made by the person
addressed.
AZ say, old hoss," said the Hoosier,
"yourere losing your water right smart,
thar, tell you, and I'll be dog if
your old tub won't be dry, next that you
know
The driver was still silent, and tho
stranger again addressed him:
"Look here, you fool, don't you sec
that sometimes broke loose with your old
cstern on wheels, and that all your water
is leakin' out p
Still the driver was silent, and the Hoo
sier turned away in disgust, muttering to
himself;
"I'll allow that Teller is little the big
gcst fool | ever did see, but if he is so
blind to his interest as to throw his labor
away in that way, lot him do it and
be -"
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08

re- Horace Greeley says the reason
why he supports Scott is, that 'he is man
who will not denounce and prosecute his
own supporters and political brethren for
their opinions respecting slavery, as Frank
Pierce has been prescribing Democrats,
depriving them of regular nominations,
and hunting them out of the party for hol-
ding anti'slavery opinions
Greeley adds that he is now satisfied
with SCOTS "abstract notions of slavery
now ten years on record.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
FairmOnt, Drug 81 Tobacco
Store


TUST received and for sale at Logan S Cars
y Drug and Tobacco Store, one door cast of the
Court-House, at the sign of the - Mommoth Nor
tar" on Main Street
800 boxes various brands Tobacco, among which
will be found very choice lot of FL Dorado and
Esmaralda Tobacco
10 do Standard and Superior, do;
90 do Walthal; 90 do Coats;
IS Is do do MRGtts; 60 10 do do h"rwO0d;
10 do Burns 40 do Royals, IS & SIS i;
20 do Clay's ID. Lump;
90 do Archer's do;
% 70 do do f fsytG6s So 70 do Young BurFs
"a do Hutchinson's 10 do Madison;
10 do MOcking Bird do Jones';
Together with an extensive variety of brands,
to suit customers both in regard to quality and
price.
Also
10000 Pantella Segars;
5000 Jenny Lind do;
5000 Justo Sans Principe
$500 Spotted Castillo 1900 Flag Spanish;
1000 Fl NiPtune; 1000 Ell Divans;
1000 900 L. B. Rifles: 5000 La Normans
10000 Havana 6's; 10000 Yara 6's.
Together with various other qualities, all both
pleasant and agreeable, to which we would invite
q segar-smoking custom.
Also, Tidbali's Rappee, Maccaba and Scotch
Snuff; Snuff boxes and Segar cases Tobacco
Knives, Pipes, Pipe heads and Stems large lot
of fine cap, Letter and Motto Paper, as well as ev
Also, 40 Boxes assorted CANDIES, put up to
order, expressly for Merchants.
A very large and extensive and we'll selected
assortment of Drugs, embracing every article ne
ncssary to furnish practitioners office. Also,
Spices Starch, Saerattls and Indigo, Oils of every
kind, Paints and Dye-stutfs, so boxes Glass, as
sorted sizes, Putty, Patent Medicines of every
name, together with very extensive assortment
of Fancy articles, Cutlery aud Jewelry, Soaps,
and PerTumery, &C., &c.
To all the above VIC would invite the Merchants
and Physicians of Western Virginia.
LOGAN s. CARR.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
oils, Taiioiv, Grease, AN
[ Ohio Mineral Paint.

ZOO .. RI. sMAoHlNERf OH fres 9 :
$500 gallons .ro,. = Do doo,i5 ~ - s1lg
in casks Of various sizes. IN, ri4sttiao =.
200 barrels boiled paint OLE 1000 N, j. 90 %
5000 gallons do do DO ,.s ~. $50,
In casks Of various sizes. 40 90
$50 barrels tanners, OIL Various kinds and quail
In ZOO OallonsfiiP casks of various sizes. Various
kinds and qualities, from So to so cents per
30 Tons Tallow Grease, for heavy bearings, and
coarse machinery, in barrels or casks, Of any
consi stency required. Price cents per 10.
$50 Tons Ohio Mineral Paint, in barrels at the
Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill in the
coolest weather, and considered by those using
Boiled Paint OH, equal to Linseed oil, other
than for white.
am constantly receiving large supplies OF the
above named articles, and my motto Is, "smaH
profits and quick returns" ,o,,,, 7|
New York.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-09-08
TO THE PUBLICi

:AGllas lMA ! H faSHss y y
riends and promptness Of q portion OF my Gus .
omers. have Been enabled TO- snbsti my /,
Tools, Machinery, Stock, &e., which were e, qe-
stroyed BY fire on the 9th Of May last. MY Ma
chinery is now new, of the VERY LATEST IMfEoyE-
srEST and not inferior 70 any in nse; WITH tnese
facilities I can manufacture TIN. COffEfAi
lSHEFT-lRoN and BRASS WARE lower than
has ever been done in the West All. kinds q
J0B-WORK win be; done very promptly al9 Z
Mt greatly reduced prices. HopsE-SPouTISs OF
every kind at the shosrtest notice-the common
size of which win be made at 121S cts. per foot
In short win say that MONEY GAN he sAy5D 9F
DEALING WITH NE; and that fact can be establish-
ed by trying me- oScH, and If satisfaction
is not given, I viii not ask a return. Thisis
no humbuggery I1win DO, what sAY,fssu Al
i hereby tender my thanks to this people for
their long and liberal encouragement, and am uIl-
der many obligationsto those oftny customers
who have so PROMPTLY settled their claims since
the fire. And as / yet greatly need money, would
request all those knowing themselves due me to
make payment at their EARLIEsF .conyenience.
This viii more etiectually enable me to carry ont
INV DETERMINATIONS TO SILL Low for prompt pay.
var We removed my Shop from the .court-House
thed, to the north end Of Despard's buildings, on
the cross-street leading from Bartletts Hotel, to
Kincheloe's corner whore will be gladto seethe
PEOPLE. however will, between this and spring
be upon tho old GROUND opposite the Court House.
CIarksburg. Nov. IL, 1s51,L1y. 37AIokl-