davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

o. selhy Co. will sell this day and tomorrow, the
Furniture of the Worcester House at Public Auction.
To morrow they will sell the Bartlett Estate, on
Front street, and large four story Brick House on the
Bloomingdale Road. For further particulars see ad-
vertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

WAsHIEeToE, Sept I2.--All the rumors Of
rupture between Secretary Marcy md the President
are falre. Marcy has the entire confidence Of the
President. The Cabinet had long session to-day
NJ which foreign affairs were discussed. Capt
lngraham will certainly be sustained. Geo. NJ
Dallas is in town, and may get the mission to China
or France. u#a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

o. Our readers will please notice, in another col,
umn, Mr. summers Advertisement Of Singing School
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
INC Rnnner sfoYe.

The very best Cook Stove of the season. either for
coal or wood, as have the fullest testimonials prove,
IRON hundreds who fave this Stove in use. All Stoves
sold at this establishment. warranted prove rec
OmmeGded. o. No. 231 Main street
au22 haMNNnE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

CONVECTION OF LIBRARINs.-A conyen-
ton Of librarians and others interested in bbliog
rapby, has been called 10 meet In New York, in
the smaller chapel Of the University, on The 18th
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

The primary meeting of the State Temperance
Convention held last Monday evening in the hall
of the new fremont Temple, which completely
filled.
to order at l O'clock and announced the follow.
ing list CT officers of The Convention submitted by
the State Temperance Committee, which was unan.
mously ratified by the Convention:
President-Eisha Huntington, of Lowell.
Wee Prcsidents-John Tappan and Julius A. Pal
mer, Of Suffolk Samuel Hoar, of MIddlesex; Rob
ert Rantoul, Of Essex; r. S. Storrs, of Norfolk;
Laban M. Wheaton, Of Bristol; Arson Robbins, Of
Plymouth; Zenas d. Bassetl, Of BarnstaIe Thos
Bradley, Of Dukes and Nantucket; Elmer Brigham,
of Worcester; Samuel Osgood, Of Hampden; Benz
Barrett, of Hampshire; Daniel Frost, of Franklin;
and W. c. Plunketi, of Berkshire.
Sec,aaies-B B. W. Williams, OF Boston, Phineas
Cranda of Worcester; A w Thayer, Of North
ampton; and James Richie, OF ROxbury.
Business Comnuttee-Ruius w Clark of East Bos-
ton, p Cleveland of Northampton, Nudge of
Lynn, Ebenezer Fisher Of Salem, and VIM Hyde of
Ware.
Committee on Rules for the government Of the Con-
vention-Samuel Hoar of Concord, John ] Baker Of
Beverly, and Charles Wilder OF Chelsea.
Committee on State Add eSS-Edward Beecher
and A A Miner of Boston, Horace Smith Of Chelsea,
Jonah Bartlett of Concord, Baron Sow of Boston,
and Phineas CrandaI Of Worcester.
Committee on Credentials and a Finance Com
mittee were also appointed, when the President was
conducted to the Chair by Moses Pome,oy, Esq,and
Deacon Moses Grant. On taking the Chair Mr.
Huntington made few remarks, which were well
received.
Prayer was then offered by the Rev DR. Beecher,
Of Boston.
Mr. Hoar, Of Concord, Chairman of the Commit.
tee on Rules, reported that the Convention would be
governed by the parliamentary law,and1hat no menu
Der OF the Convention except those gentlemen invited
by the Committee, should be allowed to speak more
than ten minutes at one time. The report was
adopted.
Hon Horace Mann was then introduced and made
a brief speech, mostly in advocacy of the Maine
>Liquor Law. lie was followed by Rev II Chaplin
of New York, Rev DR. Beecher, and Rev Theodore
Parker, after which the Convention adjourned 10
meet at O'Clock Tuesday morning
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

DRs. VIM. 4 J. NEWTON. DENTISTS, have
moved their Office fIom CIRCUITS Buildings the pleas
ant and spacious Rooms. in Brinley Row, over the
Citizens Bank, and directly opposite the American
House. anI4 III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

Married. single, no prefer private residence to
hotel can be accommodated in spacious house, and
IN an airy part of the ity. nahle terms by APP
plying TO the subscriber, 2: Main street, up stairs
So dly LEWIS G. MUM.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

BrA large pyramid, built of hewn stone. and
evidently of very ancient date, has been discovered
the banks of the Colorado River, two hundred
miles above its confluence with the ella. 1t bears
resemblance 10 similar work in Central America.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

Residents o. this City, or strangers visiting the City
In want of Board, and those having Rooms q, with
or without board respectfully invited to avail them
selves OF the advantages of this Agency. Cr Ofic
CAB Main street, up stars LEWIS C. MUM.
null div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
Martin's Writing Academy

Is now open for The reception of pups, Room No
lts Main street, directly opposite the American Tenn
perance House
N. bah those who desire a PERFECT article in
the way of Gold Pens, supply themselves by calling
ut the above room. E. T. MARTIN.
au30 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
speeial NOTICE to 0Hynera az TIonses.

The subscriber is constantly having calls for Houses
nom The Test OF tenants. Persons having tenements
let can find good customers without trouble, and free
Of trPenSe by calling at the REAL ESTATE AGENCY
233 MatDstreet, up stairs. LEWIS c. MUM.
uuI7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

j, II. clark, M. d., HoM1PATHIc PHYSICIAN
No. Walnut Street. ONCE hours from to- M
and from 20 3 l.. NJ. AHHEHT
Worcester Jan lat, 1881. IAnlu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

CARD. Mrs. WlNSLOW TO THE LADIES.
Mrs. Winsow an old and experienced nurse, and Fe
male Physician would call the attention of The Ladies
her soothing Syrup for Children teething. Ii will i'm
mediaely relieve them from PAIN alay all spasmodic
action soften the gums, reduce Inflammation, and
to regulate tho Bowels Depend upon it, Mothers, il
will give rest to yourselves and relief and health to
your children. u Price, rs cents per bottle
We have sold very large quaint de of Mrs. Winslow's
soothing Syrup during the past yearsseTeral thou
sand the last yeag We believe il the best medicine in
the world for Children eethng, for the cure of Dys
teethmg. any other cause Ii gives universal salts
action-neyer heard complaint from any one using il
never sold medicine so universally successful in
lievmg pain and affecting cures--Teief is ABsoLUTEI
SURE. CURTIS 4 PERKINS, Druggists, Ne. 40 COI
land street, New York.
CRAMP AND PAIN KILLER.
The world is astonished al the wonderful cures 20
formed BY the CKAMP AND PAIN KILLER prepared
bv CURTIS d PERKINS. Its equal has never beer
known for removing pain in all cases; for The cure Of
spinal complaints, cramp in the limbs and stomach,
rheuma tism in all its forms, bilious choic, burns sore
throat and gravel, is decidedly the best remedy in the
world. For particulars, circulars in the hands o.,
Agents, for gratuitons circulation.
N.B.-Be sure and call for CURTIS & PERKINS
Cramp and Pain Killer All others bearing this name
base limitations Price l2k, 25, 37A cts per botef
according to size. Sold in nearly every town in the
State. Agents for Worcester Bush a. Co., L. T. Lazell.
G. A. Harrington Cherry Valley, BOnomley & Gill
Spencer, j. N. Crout & Co. East Brookfeld AonzO
Upham w Brookfeld, Fiske & Co. Brookfeld, Geo
II. Low & Co. oci27 dawlv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

spas kIiDg Soda Water-with the usual va
rety Of choice ayrups. Fifty Tickets for ono dollar
J.. i. LAZELL, Apothecary,
myl4 du 20l Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

II. q. Dneon, Counse1lOr az Law.--Iiis tim
Selng no longer occupied with the duties of the Mayor
Ivy ne VIII devote himself exclusively TO the business
ui hls profession Office, No !, Centred Exchange.
January Q, 1858. Hf'i1 N .ifF jams diy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
The Greatest Medical Discovery 81 the
Age.


Mr.. KENNEDY, of Roxbury has diacov.,oa 1. 49,,
| Of our common Pasture Weeds remedy Ibn, ~ 49,.
every Kind Of lumor, from the worst scrofSa doyt f.
common Pimpe. He has tried II in over pis,en ~,
dred cases, and failed except in tVvn casss i
der hnmor) lie has now in his possession oye, ,V,o
hundred certificates Of its value, all within twenty
Two bottles is warranted to cure a nnrsing 8, "a
One to hee bottles will cure the worst Kind Of PIN
Two or three bottles will clear the system Of bles
Two bottles rs Warranted TO the worst eanher in
the mouth and stomach.
| case Of Erysipelas ''
One tive bottles is warranted IL cure all humor in
Two bottles is warranted cure running Of the earu
and boiches among the hair. ~
| running ulcers. ""H
One bottle will cure scaly eruption Of the SKIN
TWO 70 three bottles is warranted cure the orsI
Two to three bottles Ia warranted TO cure The mo,,
desperate case of rheumatism '
Ihfee or Tour hotties In 10 cure salt
Five 10 eight bottles win cure the worst case If co
fula w '''e " 9e'o-
benefit is always experienced from the arst betle
| Is taken w ~ i''
Reader, peddled over houAand bottles Of This In
sSe momy o. BOSTON know the entets Of it In
every eese 30 sure as water Will extinguieh FIRE
sure VIII this cure humor. never sold bottle of II
n"a .hat oetlle sold another afer uial II always
poaNS iof l'se There are two things about this herb
hat appears 10 me surprising first that Il grows In our
pastures In some places quite plenty and yet Us value
has never heen known until discovered IL In 1876
second, that II should all kinds Of humr. have
given II TO children year old, up 10 old men Of sixly
from The hoeliest woman In Boston, mp 70 the belle II
NOnantum, and IN all the cure Is cenain No
change Of diet 10 neeessoryeal the best Won can
get. ! have likewise an herb when smmered IN swee,
OIL dssolves scrnulos swelling Of the neck and unde,
the ears--prce SO cents. lN
Directions for Use.--Adnt, one table spotnfni M.
day children eight ~, desert spoonful chill
rem from i've 90 eight years, tea spoonful Al M IA
recton be applicable to all constitutions take
enough 10 operate ON the bowels twice a dav INV
Mr.. Kennedy gives personal attendance N bna .oso.
Of scrofula. lHrN u"
Price ST. Manufactured by DONALD KENNFnv
| 100 Warren street, Roxbury For sale nv nrnniS,,
| a. Co, State street, Boston.
For sale In Worcester by ID scou, M b Green q
9. White Co., q. A. Harrington 4 a.. 81 n N,n.s -
r. d. Wealherbce, Caldwell a Him. bush o. Is
Green b. z Lazell, sibley scott Cappviiia. aaso
Robef" souhbridge, A. Y. AmIdon. DIV auei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

CALVIN E. PRATT, aal.4
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR Ar LAW
NO 2O6 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
StraM gers Visiting worcester,

SIX Grl to work on pants and six on custom Goats,
experienced workmen Apply to
Sc d3w MAGELLAN, WILLIAMS, & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
In1iammRtOry ExtirpatOr.-A Remedy for
the Million.

Good for Rheumatism Group, Fresh Wounds
Dprns, Tootbache, Ague in the Face, Cbilblains,
Neuralgia, Sore throat RunrOunds Lapsus Uter Sore
Lips, &c Also, for Cleansing Clothes, from Paint
Pitch FAR Grease, Oil, &C. and also Tor washing in
Salt Water.
This article has been thoroughly examined and tested
lJ eminent Chemists and ApOthecaries. and invariably
pronounced safe, pleasant aud superior combination
for external applications 1t does contain in its
composition particle Of cid alkaii, and will he
found safe, speedy and effective for all the
lous Omplaints, above stated.
NJ Price rs cts. n bottle.
WHAT The PEOPLE SAY WHO USE 1T.
and my friends had supposed l must live and die a
cripple with the hip complaint. But applied the In
llammatGry ExtirpatOr, and in month 1 per
fecty we'll JAMES WOODBURY..
want some more Of the InhammaiOry ExlirpatOr,
for il Immediately and invariably eeves my child of
the Group. E. CARTER.
Thousands of similar testimonials can be addnced in
proof of its wonderful efficacy.
G. W. DAVIS, Proprietor, Manchester, Mass.
For sale in Worcester, Mt Wholesale and Retail by
e. II. MARSH, aad d. SCOTT. deodaw6m jy29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

IL. Ii. Nichols; M. d., HomgPATHIO PBY.
slcIAN, Residence No. lie Main Street. Office hour
from to9 A, M, 2 to 4and 2 to PM.
Aun &. 1870 Nv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
auglO I'd
Reasons why the Climax Hair Tonic
should he used,

Ne"sOhs way the Climax Hair Tonic
should he used.
LIST. To produce new hair
End To prevent badness.
3D. To give dandIuf "leave TO withdraw
4th. To promote the growth of the hair.
Sth. TO give the hair rich and Iuxurlant appear
ance.
9th. To give the hairs natural gloss.
9Th. To curl the hair easily.
9Th. To dress the hair tastefuly.
9Th. TO prevent the hair from turning gray
10Th. To cure the headache.
lih To keep the head cleax
18th Because il is the best compound in use for an
these purposes.
Sole Proprietor, l.. T. LAZELL, Druggist 2Ol Main
W Jyl diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

III. G.. o. BLAKE
VIII give Instruction in the IN len and Modern
Languages, the Mathematics, &C.. ut No. 4 WAR
nBN BLOCK. dTuThas12t auls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14

To those afflicted with Badness or tendency
thereto if you choose TO avoid having the chilly winds
nceremODiousy and unbdden, playing your bald
pnle, occasonng Agnes, Colds Catarrbs Tooth Ache,
Neuralgia, &c freely, in due season. according to
directions The Excelsior Hair Tonic prepared by LOM-
BARD q CUNDALL. daw2w AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
Wanted Immediately.

ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Law,
No. Ii Worcester Bank Block.
% d3n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-09-14
JOHN b. ID. COGsWELL.

Opera Glasses To Be Let-Price 10 Cents
For an evening. Apply at 2S9 Main street, up STAIRS
Room l. dly So
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

ANOTHER NATURAL BRIDcE.--We presume
most Of our readers are aware that Professor
Tuomey describes in his geological report a
natural bridge in Blount county, Alabama,
which possesses features Of grandeur and pic
turesqueness equal to the famous natural bridge
of Virginia.
We have just been favored with commun-
cation from Marion county, in this State, de-
scribing still another "natural bridge" near
the residence Of our old acquaintance, Daniel
Stanford, of that region, which the writer as
serts is one of the greatest natural curiosities
now on the earth" We give the substance of
the descriptions:
at is ninety feet long, sixty high, from six
to twelve wide, and from one and half to four
feet thick-having an arch at each end that
cannot be surpassed by art. This bridge is
thrown across deep chasm, both sides OF
which are perpendicular rocks, extending. up
sixty feet from dry bottom--no water below
the bridge. Tall trees grow under It, amid
whose branches the adventurer will find him
self in passing over the bridge, and it may be
crossed with perfect safety"
Our correspondent represents this work OF
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

AUDAcIoUs ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Another audacious robbery was made in one
of our most public streets last Thursday even
ing, at 10 O'clock Mr.. jeremiah Peckham
was knocked down on Eddy street, near Ship
by q man named Moses E. Clarke, and robbed
Of small amount of change, all that he had
in his pockets. The watch came up and ar
rested the robber, who made stout resistance,
and attempted to stab one of the watchmen.
Clarke was arraigned yesterday morning, and
committed for examination on Monday next
Mr.. Peckham was considerably injured d.-Propi.
dence Journal.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

they went into fight. In the midst of it they
fell over the bannisters, and dropped about fifty
feet. When / left, they were giving each other
hell in the coal cellar. How it terminated
never could learn, as just then Martha ran N
and said must accompany her up to Mount
Vernon, to see George"
"What Martha do you mean?"
Martha Washington, wife to George, the
old boy that gave Jessy to the Hessians."
About here, Coombs said the stranger began
to discover that he was Swallowing things
The next stage that came along he took pas
sage in it for an adjacent town. The major,
we believe, is still living, and still believes that
the walloping he gave Louis the Eighteenth is
the d-st best thing on record.
NJ Y Dutchman.
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
Gen. Leslie Coombs ON story Telling.

Few men have ever gone to Congress with
more fun and popularity than the Hon. Leslie
Coombs, of Kentucky. In the way of anec
dotes, he is unequalled, while his mode of tel
ling stories imparts a tone to them that no one
can appreciate who has not made his acquain.
tance.
Among the characters that Mr.. Coombs
knows 'like book, is old Major Luckey, whose
taste for Dragging amounts at times to the
sublime. Whenever the major has stranger
in the neighborhood, he "opens wide and
spreads himself" and with a success that
leaves us nothing to desire. The following
Peters, "a late arrival from Illinois"
"Maior, / understand from Gen. Coombs,
that shortly after the revolution you visited
England, how did you like the jaunt?'
"Capitally! / had not been in London FIVE
hours before Rex sent for me to play whist,
and devil Of time we had of it,
"Rex! what Rex?"
"Why, Rex the King-George the Third.
Tne game came off at Windsor Castle-Rex
and played against Billy Pitt and Edmund
Burke-and resulted very comically."
Elbow so?'
"As we were playing the last game, Rex
said in rather familiar manner, Major, !
suppose you know George Washington, the
Father Of his country, Father be --d
says he, he was cursed rebel, and had /
served him right, be would have been hung
long ago. This, of course, riled me, and to
that degree, that | just drew back, and gave
him blow between the eyes, that felled him
like bullock. The next moment Pitt and
Burke mounted me, and in less than ten min.
utes my shirt and breeches were so torn and
tattered, that looked like Lazarus. This
gave me rather distaste for English society,
and on the next morning set sail for America.
Six weeks afterwards landed at Washington.
The first person met, after entering the city
was O."
40! what Or"
"Why, that d-----d old federalist, Quincy
Adams. He wanted me to play ninepins with
him, and did so. Won two hundred dollars
at two shillings game, and then had row."
"About what?n
"He wanted to pay me off in continental
money, worth about shilling peck. got
angry, and knocked him into spittoon. Whilst
! still had him down, Jim came in and dragged
me of to the white house.
"What Jim2n
"Why, Jim Madison. went, played euchre
for two hours, when Tom came in, and insisted
that should 60 home with him?"
"What Tom7'
"Why, Tom Jefferson. Jim, however, would
not listen to il, and the consequences was that
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

AwruI, ScENEs.-The condition Of the "Ne,c
World."-A correspondent of the New York
Times, alluding to the condition OF the New
World, on board Of which so many. emigrants
recently died, makes the startling statement
" When the disease broke out in this vessel,
the medicines had been mostly destroyed by
the violence of the storm-the chests and vials
being all broken. Yet had they been saved,
they would have been but slight, II any pro.
lection against its ravages. What is a dose OF
oil or jalap, said the physician to man who
is caught as by vice, whose blood is poisoned
in an instant, and who dies in an hour?
Nothing but large dose of the best brandy,
Cayenne pepper, or both, would have any effect
The captain had two dozen bottles, and the
physician two bottles of brandy, and this was
the extent of their protection. Before the voy-
age was half made, the disease was left to its
own course, and nothing was or could be done
for the sick. In fact it was difficult to find any
one to bury the dead
In one day eight dead bodies were brought
from below and cast into the sea- 1t was on
Sunday, in terrible gale; the ship was rolling
in the trough of the sea. and as the physician
came upon deck, FIVE dead bodies we're rolling
over the deck from side to side, and the sexton
had gone for another. With only the reward
of glass of brandy one man performed this
task of burying the dead. The place where
these miserable 700 were suffering, was so dark
that nothing could be seen without light; the
emigrants would not tell of a death, and in
some instances three or four would continue in
berth for two or three days beside corpse,
and the discovery was only made at last BY the
nose of the sexton.
The filth of this lower region was nearly
knee deep, and to go through it. with. the
screams and groans of the suffering added to
the offensive filth, gave you (as minister on
board remarked) distinct idea of hell.
The filthiness Of these emigrants, and their
destitute condition, were described, but the re-
ctal would be too gross to repeat. 1t should,
however, be made the subject of careful inves-
tigation by proper authorities. Talk of the
horrors of slave ship, when such horrors are
at our very doors
What is the moral standard of these 700 souls
after such voyage? What is the moral stan.
dard Of those who engage in this traffic :?
Would it not be better to double the price of
passage money, and limit the number of emf
grants to one half of the present number to each
ship?
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11
D W.. BRoWNING, lseschant TaIlor,

II w. BROWNING, Merchant Tailor,
IL under the United States Hotel, having en-
larged and improved his store, would now respect
fully call the attention of citizens, and strangers
visiting Washington, 10 his well-selected stock OF
French and EngSh cloths, cassimeres and yes,
ings, Of the newest and most elegant styles OF
goods from the New York market.
Having had twenty years experience in the
purchase Of goods from the best importing houses
in the United States, with such advantages as viii
enable him to offer them to the public on such
terms as will give entire satisfaction TO the pur
chasers, and, in view Of increasing his business
he has purchased unusual large stock Of goods
such as will defy competition for their beauty
style, and cheapness.
All he asks is call before you purchase else
where, and lie will convince you that you will
save your money by SO doing. A suit of clothes
can be made up in the most elegan, style at twelve
hours notice.
Superior Ready-made Clothing.
have on hand superior assortment of ready
made clothing, of my own work. made up in the
most fashionable manner such overcoats in
various styles, frock and dress coats, and also
pants and vests, which will be sold at much less
price than work made to order
N. B. Sole agent for Scotts report of Fashions
for the District
/ Oct 15--6m. (m)
Washington sentinel., 1853-12-11

NTODERN LANGUAGES.-D. E. Groux.
lyl native of France, teacher of Modern Ian
guages, especially French. Spanish, and German
Translations made with correctness and punctu
ality. Professor Of Numesmatics, for the classif
cation and explanation Of medals and coins
Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between 9Th
and 7th streets opposite Browns Hotel
Furnished Rooms 10 rent at that place.
@ Sen 2l-dtf