davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

Hear Fanny Fern ~ Some graceless wight on the
other side Of the water has reused Fannys by
ire by scandaous paragraph, and she gives him fits
DON'T marry woman under twenty. She hasn't
come TO her wickedness before them [Blnckwoods
Magazine. +
Well il knew any bad words, I'm awful afraid ]
should say 'em Just wish had hold Of the
tor q that with pair Of tongs I'd bottle him up In
name is Kit North 3 :,
Set 2 thief to catch thief. How came you to know
when that crisis in womans life occurs Answer me
that IN tell you what my opinion is won't chnrge
you any. fee either. woman to her wckedness
when she comes to her husband and If she knew any
thing good before it all goes by the then-its no
more use to her afterwards than the fifth wheel of
Don't you know, wicked calumniator that thunder
woman's temper. n - =. =
Come to their wickedness, indeed snow-hakes and
SCOT They'd not know the meaning of the word
Wicked, ii your were blotted of existence We
should have perfect little heaven upon earh-a regular
terrestrial paradise; no runaway matches, no cases
of-c-conscience divorces deviltry of any kind
Women would keep young till the millennium in fact
millennium would be merely nominal jubilee because it
would have already The world would be uni.
versa garden of pretty rosy, laughing no mas
culine mldew to mar their beauty bow their sweet
heads, the blessed year round.
Now, you'd better repent Of your SINS Mr.. What's
for, as sure preaching, you will 60 whore
you Will have nothing to do but think of and you
won't find any women there either for they all go the
other place. .,.s-5 - FaNNY FERS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

sroyEs in TuRKrY.-A few years ago a stove was IN
known in Turkey. Now they are found In great ma
orty Of the cafes in Constantinope and In the dwelling
houses Of the rich They mostly either American
stoves Or made after American models IA 3s3 5s S5 A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
DAILY CIR ESCENT.
q u OFFICIAL JOURNAL
, THE CONSOLIDATED CRY Or Nrw0rLrl

sHr REvEH.-Ths steamer Finansisr, which ressntiy
arrived at ptsbargh lost thirteen Of hss passsnger
during the trip by ship fever. e w.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
REMOVALS.
EDUCATION.

DUBLIC SCHOOLS, First District.-Appli-
Il situation of ofFRENcH TEACHER IN THE boys
DISTRICT will received
DAY So Applications in writing be left with Judge
BALDWIN, Chairman Committee Teaching, residence No. 56
Magazine ...., 81. octls I'd
DUBLIC SCHOOLS-SECOND DISTRICT
III Applications for the post TEACHER OF MATHEMATICS in
HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS will be received Mt the Office Of the
Secretary the Board Of Directors until the lat NEXT
sep22 I'd GEO. H. BlSSELL, Superintendent
ID "OPENS lst Sept-English and French
II a. INSTITUTION FOR YOtNG LADIES AS BOARDERS AND
DAYPUPs No. SO ST. LOUIS STREET Directed by the MISSES
SoS, London For the TeEms of the Professors
applg he Iastitu, ion.
Recommendation Judge University; Judge
faSls, May Esq, A c. Tremoue Esq. H. Lckett, Esq A.
ESD John Sd Samuel Peters, ESQ., Horace Cam
mack, Esl., Esra Levy, Esq aua0 en-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
ID OUCH AND READY LINEAI

ID OUCH AND READY LINE GIAsszss>-ea
y or ohNIBUsEs-NEW ROUTE. Ga tEG55-ssS kfssfEss
tue nrst of October will commence route,
running from the of Canal and CLare streets the
Pln he and Espanaie Marais Said Omrbuses will
each every avoid starting the
time the Rampant do viii leave between the quarter
h0ur, follows: IS
First Carriage Plauche Espanade 10 min to
Ftst do Canal and Charities past A. Nj
Tickets CENTS cold in packages OF ten by the staeas and
R No smoking permitted inside the carriages, the
having complain drivers will confer
by taking the Omnibus reporting 1t is
conduct carriages will give satiafac
ton TO all those who favor us with their palronage.
oetlS Ly ]. B. SLAWSON CO..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

MADAME ALBosIs-Of the merits OF this lady Is an
arstwho appears in Boston NEXT week after which she
wiz come to Philadelphia and Bsltimore-ths NevYdk
Mirror speaks as follows W ., 4 Il II ysis5.
Marietta Aboni possesses all the requisites Of srat
singer voice method and expression In the some
may think her cold it Is true it Is suhdued expression
o. passion nevertheless passion is there such De-
nnea and elegant woman du haut might be expected
to show in refined circles It might perhaps be lost uSn
tne stage In the busy scene Of opera especially to-
those among Us who have been imposed upon by the
tearing the assion to tatters which has 70 often or
late been given to Us by inferior performers With Abonf
tnere " NO upheaying Of the chest no raising the ahc
defs TO level with the Of the head or
he contoron Of the face Alboni adheres to thv srr
line art and never fogets the pfopretes Of the
her dress her every thing Indicates the
distinction between the saloon the stage se stands
before her audience in all the simplicity Of elegant Attire
ana with all the ease of polished society her round
sunny face Gas Willis would say) express the happiest
disposition and the greatest confidence In her abtiitv
not however the confidence of Ignorance but that 81
having possession Of art Her general interesting
expression Of countenance Ia maintained Throughout the
grestest diculties Of vocazaton II seems as song
within her beauteous throat aud impatient ID
make t escape bursts forth in wild Joyous cadences
when released from its peary and prison-dour
Her voice flows from her like gurgug water from the
mountain spring. with which may be happily compared
IN It's delicious soothing effect upon the It Is
vain however, to attempt describe this delightful vo
calist she must be heard to be properly understood
| appreciated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

AWRLcK sEA.-The steamer Sierra Nevada, which ar
rived at NcwYork the 18th instant, from Aspnwal
ports that on the 10th instant she passed the wreck Of
vessel bottom up She appeared to be brig of about l0
TONS nearly new and sheathed with metal He spars and
Sails which lying along side all appeared to be quite
new. The hull of clipper build, and the rudder
rounded ut bottom The catastrophe must have been
of very recent OCCASION but the of the vessel
could not be seen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

E0R LAKE g., ,BBoRR!GNnE R.! IL
Locomotive ST MAID will leave with SUNDAY
per the Cars will leave regularly as below.
GB MEXICAN GULF RALWAYDepot Of Good Children
miles Fare through Fifty Cents Children and
Slaves half price. so ~.
LEAVE THE CITY AT s& A.M.ILEAvE THE LAKE AT 4. NJ.
S Pm. s p NJ
Department. other business with the
Gordon, deceased, apply W. G. BAKEWELI
M Iol.oa Oan.e. Rsihosdnos,reien ana Line Gas- -
Departure Of Trains From Nee0rledns:
Horse Carn-6H and ~ NJ, "a, lOA, and II " r.
Steam Transs hour Afterwards until nca
syely in summer, and until quarter past in winter. ~
From Carroltoa:
Horse Cars-b and 6 A. NJ. ., and 10 p.
Steam rans7 aud hour afterwards until inclu-
siyely in summer, and until hafPastS 6 p NJ in winter
FAKK-l5 Children years
the third Monday February
md end on the second Monday in November
LAFAYETTE LINE.
1 These from the Depot Is Baronne street.
A Departure Of Cara.
winter from Lafayette and ocioc6
Depot is Bsronne street.. .1H y, and sh
:: Depot IS Bnronne !. 6kx, ~ and 8
until o'clock M.
And sL, Sls l0lk P. ~, from Lafayette.
FAEK-l0 Children under l2 years, half price.
Not-Specat Might psrtns. Halls Meega,
piled when reaursd after tho aforementioned hours hsl ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

NAvAL-The NewYork Mirror OF October Is, says the
razec gate Macedonian is to form Of the squadron
destined for the Japan expedition under Com. Perry
The gnte Constitution is intended for the flagship of
the squadron the coast of Africa which is to be
manded by Capt. Mayo.
The razee Independence is now in the dry-dock, and
very extensive repairs have been found necessary.
Tho frigate Constitution, soop.of-war Marion, and
storeships Fredona and Southampton have been thor
oughy repaired and ready for The Fredonis will
sail in q few days. f5tss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

DAY PERFORMANCE THE PALAcE.-A grand gala fete
expected board the Floating Palace at - O'Clock
day This will be admirable opportunity for juve-
niles families to crafty the curiosity that this elegant
amphitheatre has universally excited The Palace has
placed at the upper side Of the Canal street Ferry
instead of the lower side rendering much
sible with plank road directly down Common street
and raised walk down Canal large number of ladies
attended last night the comforts and elegance OF ths
place being almost attractive the ncoparsbls co
tertanmsnt. L. Ha,sr Les Masters EstspAs sna ysss
and Mons 5n,ol continue 10 hs the fayosats ssasa n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

coorEn, THE NoyELIsr. AND GEs. scorr. MANY ysari
ago, Cooper "a denocrat) wrote his second work. the
Spy In the last chapter honorable mention is made
of Gen. Scott then young officer In the army And in
tie preface to that book republished 1S49 by Putnam
of NewYork, he says: 5i os
"a great change has this country since this
book was originally written. The nation is passing from
the griste into the bone, and the common mind is be-
| march from Vera Cruz to Mexico made under the
orders OF that gallant soldier who quarter of century
BEFORE mentioned with honor in the chapter Of
this very book. Glorious that march, aud bril-
liant as were Its results in military point Of view,
stride made by the nation u moral sense that has
FASTENED it. by age in its progress towards real indie
pendence and high pol tical influence. The guns that
filled the valley Of the Aztecs with their thunder have
been heard in echoes the other side Of the Atlantic
producing equally hope and apprehension adf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

The WRECK ArLASrlc--M's. CorniceN not Dead
In the List of persons lost board the steamer Atlantic
Lake Erie the name Of Mrs Cornwcl sster Elihu
Burrftt, was published in all the papers We find the
first contradiction of the statement in the London Times
together with very interesting personal narrative from
Mrs Cornwe herself She the last lady who left the
sinking steamer and carried to Erie by the propeller
Here she had to walk considerable distance barefooted
and bareheaded. She was also seriously bruised, and
almost covered with tar into which she had fallen
Mas. Cornwel was kindly cared for by some ladies'.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

REASON FOR BEING DEaiocRAT.-A very enthusias
tic democratic acquaintance Of regular outand
Of very quiet and unassuming whg the
other day, why he did not turn and be democrat
might perhaps he replied, were not afraid that
should be nominated fin the Prssidsncy [Piaqueutne
Sentinel. 80 IL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
BILLIE.

i
EyOR BALIZE.-BALIZE, S. w, -
PASS AND COAST PACKRT.--Frou, and after
SATURDAY October l8, the steamer FASHION,
r. will mnk WEEK
Leaves Newoeans for RAPPLEYs cANALon WEDNESDAY at
returns Thuday evening SATURDAY,
BALiZE and s. w PASS and Monday evening
freight apply board foot Of ST. Louis street octi4 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

VIII leave MONDAY, October rs, at o'clock P. M.
EOR W ARE N TON, NEW ~
WATERPRooF. H@ATcAEz @ FORT TARAMs BAYol
ali Dermediate landing Regular Weekly yicksburg Packet
PRINCESS No. 8-For EVERY MONDAY EVENING at 5
passenger packet PRINCESS No. D.
phepu MASTER the vee receiving freight and will
freight apply
D r CARROLL Union Row, 50 Carondeet street
eE- PRINCESS No. Clerk the receiving
frejebt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

ENOR KENTUCKY BEND, POINT ~
IL WoRTHNGToN, GRAND LAKE, LAKE PRO sAsE&4.3
VlDENCE, MILLlKEN'S BEND v1GKSBURG
GRAND GuLF, GULL % RODNEY, , NATGAEz @ FORT ADAMS, BAYOU
Weekly Kentucky Bend Packet steamer FRANK
Stone massr viii leave the above and all Intermediate landings
EVERY FRIDAY Of each week. o'clock throughout the
sFK0THER BROS, IS Poydras street.
t FRANK LYON will freight Yazoo River and
|. at Vicksburg.
tD- will Clerk wharfngers oHice
opposite Cosan street, early Wednesday mo receiving
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

EIOR MILLIKEN'S BEND, ,VICKS- 80
IL BURG, GRAND GuLF, RODNEY, NATCHEz
FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA, BATON ROUGE. -
all intermediate landingRegna1
Miiksn's Bend and vickshurg Packet steamer SOUTHERN
Captain Cox viii leave EVERY WEDNESDAY Of each week.
freight passage
superior accommodations, apply on board, to
STR0THER & BROS, Agents, 45 Poydras street.
TT The SOUTHERN BELLE will take freight with
of at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

VIII leave SATURDAY, October "a, at 8 ocloekp.M.
NOR VICKSBURG, ,WARRENTON, 0y
m MEW ss CARTHAGE, 9RANp A sutF RODNEY 7
yicksburg Packet GLENDT
bU kE-EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, at oclock:1The fine
steamer GEDY BURKE Bentley MASTER will leave
above For freight or passage ~ ply on board orto
D. r. CARROLL, s. Carondeet street, Union Row.
E The GLENDY BURKE will take freight for Yazoo with p
lege Of -shpping Vickaburg the w g. Campbell
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Tennesses Marine and Fire insurance Co.

1900 .N
10 Fi5{it 't'i5 JOHN M. HfLE, President u h.
stq $50 @sa JOSEPH vAuLx, Secretary. 's ls .,y
~ This long established Company with the most ample fo
!hs Of s policies take RIVER FIRE
ohice PICKETT, PERKINS co. Cofnmecai Ercbangs gf
oc8 6m ST. Charles stFscs, corner of Perdido.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

~ II s5i,sy. ~ u :. .4s .r IL ~;
Ax$93s ~, -,ss = ,yritss 5Stss9sss gs S.tsE tsfN
=. -. -. !. =.
- ! !. - - s. - -. - -. -
,11AIJ ND IHSS(yHMFH
DllIll ls.s (Jlb IkJtJgll1y I.
-.
4 sa tnpYTNT AT,4 1NNpM a rgsS5,fsF,5. i s3E
..s - : .--S.-. -. - - - -
- = lIs - soIlpA1ND o1I1 ~ N.W VI @VshnAH1. ~
s,,,, Vr-. TS,- .,.-.,- T;.---;-- --s.-r --.,-
~ rMsso"ten, ioss tniIsoen u ~ pAssengen
! "'as sne UP py snip s level.
c y p.aa.. ,,al 80. ,r.. go. - - A
cov;,ai I, : - ~ z Il
~ a.~d,s ~ q, q. s y = 97 n -
fFs-. IS : 80 -------- ssi55t4s.ea sg
The Counr or BIsHoys, THE Court or Bshcps Of tie
Episcopal Church adjourned se de after agreeing Nv
vote of eight to TX to try Bishop Doaue s
Ma, ISGEasoLL The Liverpool Mercury mentions the
arrival out by the Arctic Of the Hon Joseph Ingeon
the new Ameftcan Minister to the Court Of st. james
-. y ---s-s---=== s--ss.=ss - - 81
go !. -. ,o.a .a..O. ~ ns.n.A
80 :
,oss I, - - ~ y e '1's
1s'-- - ~ 80 - . y gs5 4,
Il r,.n.x H.r-,..s.L 60, s,.x- Y 8.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

E,OR MONTGOMERY AND We
~ TUMPKA-TFRoUGH LINE, via New Basin.
The elaaant fast running and well known steamer
ALABAMA, Roberta Jr commanding will regular
rip. between and about October TO-
ALBANIA auneh and well fastened built expressly for the rade and
iasEes A No. One .st+{. -. l'T5.agla-
I.I.IR R..GC Poyd ydrnaatr treat.A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

EyOR MONTGOMERY AND WE
~ TUMpKA-THRouGH LINE via -, Msm Basin @al&#a
Odds comnsndng bsng finished at Cincinna, ll
ue Neworieaus EVERY AITERNATE WEDNESDAY The We
ruPKA well calculated for the trade being built expressly for it,
aepl5 II MCDOWELL, JR. q CO., ~ Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-23

EyOR BILOXI and intermediate !, sAsS. Il
~ lsndps,-Iu place ef AsAmsr CAIIFORNIA-The
steamer EIs OH ARIES, Capt. Chs Walker leaves
from the Ponbnftran Railroad and
iurn from Bioxunt further notice, follows. ~ Fl IN
.tYJ le9 Z. Is n y yRoM rKw onLIAHs: r. 'lss5
EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. the O'Clock Cars.
4 III SATURDAY EVENING". .......sl'.1IB -. r.
EVERY MONDAY MORNING, EVERY THURSDAY, MORNING.
f scp2f " 'tNl ~ r.. GEhDES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27
An Easy-Natured Farmer.

The Detroit AdUertise8 relates the fol.
lowing example of resignation-unnat.
tural among Americans =
A certain good d-natured old Vermont
farmer preserved his constant good ma
ture, let what would turn up One
day, while the black tongue prevailed
in that State, one of his men came in
bringing the news that one of his red
oxen was dead.
SIS he?'' said the man /; "well, he
always was a breechy cuss. Take his
hide off and carry it down to Fletch-
er's it will bring the cash."
An hour or so Afterwards the man
came back with the news that " line
back" and his mate were both dead.
"Are they'll" said the old man /;
"well took then OF B, to sayethe
debt that | never expected to get
Take the hides DOWN to Fletcher /;
they will bring the cash.
After the lapse another hour the
man came back again TO tell MN that
the brindIe was dead.
"Is hel" said the old man" we'll he
was very old OK" Take off his hide,
and take il down to Fletcher's it is
worth cash and will bring more than
any two of the others" "
Hereupon his wife, who was a very
pious soul, taking upon her the Office
Of Eliphaz, reprimanded her husband
severely, and asked him if he was not
aware that his loss was a judgment
from heaven upon him for his wicked
ness.
els it!" said the old man, "well,
ifthey will take the Judgment in cattle,
it is the easiest way can pay It'll"
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

with it. The moral effect of such a
vote cannot but be beneficial, be the
numerical result what it may.
Had any one predicted a year ago,
that such vote would be taken in
New Orleans during 1852, he would
have been classed as a visionary; yet
such is the fact, and it more than veri-
fies prediction made by our M. w.
T., in 9 letter to a friend here. in the
fall of 1851,
"Persevere in your work, having
faith in the efficiency Of your princi-
pies and the ultimate success of your
efforts, and, believe me that when, af-
ter a year Of such labor, you shall re-
view your progress and compare your
present with your past, you will be no
less astonished than gratifed."
Having, therefore, safely arrived at
this point, it has become necessary to
see what position we can assume, so
as to WELD our newly acquired rights
with the greatest possible efficacy.
The better to accomplish this, we
have abandoned our aspect as "Sons," "
importuning for the right of the Peo.
pie to decide the question, and have
concluded to occupy new ground, as
the people are anxious to exercise the
functions devolved upon us.
TO this end there has arisen "The
Public Reform League of New Or
leans" to be composed of all citizens
who will promise to vote "No Lii
cense" at the coming poll, regardless
of any other qualification. A circu-
lar for the Public and a private man
of instructions for canvassers accom-
panies this, by which you will more
clearly sec the scope Of the League.
What measure of success it will finally
accomplish, | cannot as Yet predict;
but we are sure that there will be a
much larger vote for mo License"
than thousands in and out of New
Orleans imagine.
70 bring this about is the present
work of the League, and we gather
strength from the thought that our
friends and fellow laborers elsewhere
will take an interest in our progress
and give in a hearty God-speed.
If there is anything in this which
might be of interest to your readers,
you are at liberty to publish. With
many wishes for your welfare, am
in L, P. 81 F. Yours,
EDw. BooTH, P. G. W. p.
The organ of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, O. [Ohio]) 1852-1853, 1852-08-27

ETNHE attention of the pnblc is respectfully called
L to the superior facilities afforded at this lnstt
ton, for qualifying individuals in thorough, pr
tcal manner, for the Counting Room, and business
pursuits generally
INSTRUCTI0N.-BOOK KEEPING BY DOU
BILE ENTRY.-A complete practical Course OF In
stuctiOn is given in the art of keeping scientifically,
Double Entry Books in the different departments I
Trade, Commerce and Manufactures, comprehend.
ing the best forms in among uts most eminent
tablishments engaged individually or in partnership,
in business, whether prosperous or adverse, in the
purchase and sale of merchandise at wholesale and
eta, importing and exporting on their own account
commission or on joint speculation, including spec
ulations in Stocks, Real Estate, &C., with Steam.
boating, Bank, Insurance., Railroad and Books of
Joint Stock and Chartered Associations generally.
COMMERCIALC CALCULATIONS embrace every
variety of commercial computations pertaining to
business operations, being taught according to tho
tiOns, Arbitration of Exchanges, DC.
MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE. - Such
exercises are introduced this subject calcu
lated to impress business habits and genuine bust
ness style of Correspondence upon the mind Of the
student, as well as famiaTlze him with Commercial
Techncalties and PmaseolOgy, including pro fOrma
Invoices, Account Sales, Bills of Exchange, &c.
PRACTICAL PENMANSHlP.-One hour is de-
voted to teaching a sytematic style of Business Wri
ting, combining freedom with thorough command of
hand and pen, accuracy and elegance with and
rapdty, and perfect legbility with beauty Of con-
stTuGtiOn.
COMMERCIAL LAW AND POLITICAL ECON
OMY.-Daily Lectures given on these impOr-
tant TOPICS as connected with the avocations of the
merchant in the operations of commerce and practical
workings of trade, embracing the subject of Partner
ship, Principal and Agent, Negotiable instruments
Sales, Debts, Guarantees, &c; also on the laws OF
Wealth, Currency, foreign and domestic Exchanges,
Credit Profit Interest, Wages, International Trade,
&c.
The course can be completed in from eight to
twelve weeks.
Terms for the Full Course, $40.
Expense for Stationery, Diploma, &C., IS.
Instruction being given individually, applicants can
enter at any time.
knowledge of the ordinary English branches is
all the requisite preparatory qualifications.
The business acquaintance of the Principal enables
him to render assistance those wishing to procure
situations on graduating.
Good board csn be obtained in the city at from
S2 so to 80 50 per week.
Diplomas under seal are awarded the Graduates.
June lS Sm