davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

find ready purchasers at good prices.
Out of the corporate limits of the
town, the Improvement is not less
marked. Every acre Of land in the
neighbOrhood has been enhanced in
value to a greater or less extent, by
our Rail and Plank Roads. Nor are
thc effects Of these confined to real
estate. Every other species of prop
erty has telt the impulse, Now, IL
such are the effects of these improve
ments, by anticipation, who can pre-.
dict their results when we reap sbe
full harvest Of their fruition.
ChernU Gazsfte.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

The number known to have perished
is one hundred and forty, and as the
graves number sixty, there were, of
course, eighty who were drowned or
burned and whose bodies were not re.
covered.
We have not yet completed our
list of those who were buried on the
island, but notice among the names
those of hrs. Mary Ann Carnes, of
England; Otis Hale, of Massachusetts,:
Rufus Mosier, Of Newport, N. Y. /;
Mr.. Chansey, San Jose, Michigan;
John Baum, Newark, N. j.; Mrs.
Rowland and three children, of Mich.
gan, Mrs. II. was on her way to Join
her husband); Mr.. Lehman, of Missoui
ri; Morris Kemp, Maria Wilson, stew.
ardess Mr.. Darlington and wife(two
children, both saveo); Asa Kittredgc,
Wakegan, Illinois; Villain Abram.
Cornwall, England; q lame man, name
unknown, had wife and child near
Elizabeth, Illinois; Robert Taylor,
Boston; c. A. Ward, No. 365 Broome
street, New York. All of the above
had money on their persons, which is
in the keeping fMr. Brigham, ut the
Office Of the Vanderbilt Line The bod
les Of Mr.. Tarr, Of Sacramento; Mr..
Knox, of R. l., and of Senor LARGO, of
Valparaiso, were not recovered. The
last named was Chilean gentleman
of wealth and standing in Valparaiso;
finding himself driven into the waves
by the flames, he turned to few who
were about him and offered $780,
600 to any person who would as
sist him to save his life, but in such
a moment none could think of the Of.
fer; seeing that his end was near, Sen
or LARGO said FAREWELL! 1t is only
once!" aud plunged into the water; he
was quickly drowned.
The body of Martin O'Mera, an
lrishman, was also lost; he had many
friends in New-Orlcans. DR.. Shaw,
who was among the passengers,
went back to Mexico, by the way of
La Paz and Mazatlan; he was car
red out by the under tow ofthe surf be.
yond the steamer, but eventually
reached the shore by incredible ex-
crtions. When he had landed he
threw himself upon the beach and
wept like child. After the Indepen-
dence swung round broadside to the
beach, her coal took fire, and the
sight will long be remembered b,
those who saw it. The mass of coal be
came thoroughly ignitcd, and seen
through the blaclicncd ribs of the
ship, it gave her the appearance of
a gigantic crate Of coal fire.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
.~-.-O~s.-


aV@ The Black Riper INatchman,
came to Us last week, in o new dress
that being the beginning Of another
Volume. We wish our friends many
happy returns for the occasion. and a
new suit for every one; Decies repetita
ploce6;t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
The Marion Star.

lnE conduct of This excellent paper
has passed Into tile hands OF A. @.
McDUrr1E Esqr-C. w. MILLER ESQ;
having retired. To Mr.. MILLER, un.
der whose hands the STAR was ever
a welcome visitor, we extend our best
wishes for his future prosperity and to
Mr.. McDUrFIE brothers hand of
fellowship.
Black~ootis Edin6urg Mugaziae for
April has reached us. We have only
had time to cut its leaves and find the
following contents: Temperance and
Teetot;:! Societies, John Rintoul; or
the fragment Of the wreck. Part g.,
A Modern French Comedy, Lombardy
and its Irrigation, Lady Lees widow.
hood. Part l., Twenty years in the
Philippine Islands, and Hints for Leg.
islatiOn.
Tie Southern -igriculturist-We c
have received the April number OF
this welcome monthly. We think
few OF our farmers would he without
it, if they would only read one copy.
The present issue is full of interesting
matter and beautifully illustrated.
The Pick.-This Conical illustrated
Weekly published by J. A. Scoville,
New York, is well worth its price, one
dollar a year, and though it comes
from the far North, may be trusted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
TNE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca.
J, RICHARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1853.
COTTON MARK Il'F
Charleston, May 3, 1853.

1F"1 1foSt0II, NKHy %, 1000.
The last news from Europe being
OF rather a favorable character, the
sales on Saturday were active at from
7 l-S TO 10 S [ cts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03


a summeF tour to Europe, we repub,
lish the subjoined' ofiiciel Instructions
relative to obtaining that necessary
companion du voyage, a passport.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsHInor,r, April, 1850.
Citizens Of the United States VISITING
foreign countries are liable to aerious
inconvenience, if unprovided with au.
thentic proof Of their national charac-
ter. The best security against this is
passport from the Department Of
State, certifying the bearer to be citi.
zen Of the United States; which pass
ports are issued gratis, upon applics.
ton supported by proof of citizenship.
This proof need be transmitted but
once. On all snbsequenE occasions, a
simple reference to it, and to the
period when it was presented, will
be sufficient.
When the applicant is native citi-
zen Of the United Satee, hc must trans.
init an affidavit Of this fact, stating
his age and place Of birth, signed by
him, and sworn 70 by himself, and
one other citizen Of the United States
named therein, to whom he 10 per
sonally known, and to the best OF
whose knowledge and belief made by
him is true. Thia affidavit must be
asrested by Notary Public, underhis
signature and seal Of Office. When
there ia no Notary in the place, the
affidavit may be made before . Jus.
tice Of the Peace, or other officer autho
rised to administer oaths.
If the applicant be naturalized citi.
zen, his certificate Of naturalization
must be transmitted for inspection.
will be returned with the passport.
The application should be accompa.
MED with description of the person.
stating the following particulars,
viz: A9e, years. Stature, feet, inches
English measure.) Forehead, Eyes,
Nose, Mouth, Chin, Hair, Complexion,
Face, When the applicant is to be &C
companied by his wife, children. or
servants, or by females under his pro
lection, it will be sufficient to st. te the
name and ages of such persons, and
their relation. hip 70 the applicant.
Persons who leave the country, ex.
pecting to obtain passports, Wills.
abroad, from the Diplomatic or Con.
sular agents Of the United States, are
liable to disappointment; inasmuch as
it is the duty of those agents to oh.
serve the utmost caution in granting
! documents in the nature of certii.
cate ofcitizenship, to those persons on.
ly who are certainly known to be en-
titled to them; and it is sometimes
difficult, if not impracticable, to pro
cure proof Of this fact in foreign ooun.
try.
Certificates Of citizenship or pass
ports issuing from the Authorities, or
from the Judicial or the Municipal
Functionaries of our country, are no,
recognised by the officers of foreign
Governments; q. d if the Diplomat.
ic and Consular az nts Of the United
States are called upon to certify tc
the authenticity ofsuch document, they
cannot do this, for want of that Official
information in regard to those authori
ties and functionaries, and to their re
spective signatures and seals Of Of
flee, which is Indispensable necessary
in the case Of every such certificate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

WILMlNaroN & MANCHESTER r. r.
We had the qualification OF seeing
on Saturday the 10th of April inst,
the first cylinder which has been
sunk in the Great Pee Dee River,
being the commencement of the
work Of erecting the iron columns to
support the Railroad bridge. This
cylinder was sank by atmospheric
pressure and is the first that has been
employed for bridge building, in the
United States. The result is pcrfec.
tly satisfactory to the engineers en-,
gagged, and to all persons who have
witnessed it.
The road is progressing rapidly to
completion, and this magnificent and
useful work will be finished through
the entire line Of 1853 miles, from VII
m'ngton to the junction Of the Wa.
tcrec, near Manchester, during the
present year.-IHarion Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
OLD SEA CAPTAINS.

Some one has been making calculation
of longevity in the navy. 1t is said that there
is not at present a captain in the u. $. navy
who WAS born in this century. The average
age of officers of this rank is about seventy
years.
Next to revolutionary pensioner it would
seem that captain in the navy has more te-
nacity OF life than any other human be-
ing. 1t is said that a revolutionary pensioner
rarely dies; that, on each returning Fourth OF
July, the number of these illustrious persons
increases; that on each succeeding anniyer
sary, they shoulder their crutchcs and repeat
their "reminiscences Of the times that tried
mems souls with new vigor and animation.
They appear to have drunk at fountain of
perpetual youth. 1t is not safe, even when
these brave men are seemingly detunct to an
nounce their demise hastily. We have SCENT
stated that the military companies now-a-
days, fear to fire salute over the corpse of
revolutionary pensioner, lest he should
jump up and claim his pension.
With the exception Of these venerable pa
triots, no living thing except a cat, which is
reported TO have nine lives takes such vice
ike grip of existence, as your naval captains
One would think that their mode of life would
shorten their days. But the stout old fellows
grow fat on salt water and salt beet, improve
their strength by knocking about from ice
bergs to tropics and back from tropics to ice
bergs, andkeepup theirspirits by apleasantva
~tfJ dot
| These are the gentlemen who are facetiously
| denominated Old Fogies, by Young America.
We venture to doubt whether one Young
American in a thousand will live to the age
OF the youngest of these Old Fogies, without
being compelled to wrap himself up in fan
nels, and sit in his chimney corner slipping
cruel. However, We don't apologize for the
Ferversity of the old sea dogsin living solong.
There is certainly something selfish in men
who have had so much of the world, who have
seen all parts Oft, sailed all round it, enjoyed
| all its Injuries and survived all their friends
| still enjoying existence with as much goul as
| if they had Just come to manhood. There is
| something unreasonably obstinate and dis
| courteous in men whom Death has so many
times permitted to escape in storm and battle
refusing to deliver up their swords gracefully,
when it is evident they can't hold out much
longer and uproarously singing over their
bottles, Never say die"
What they do it for, we cant imagine. I'M
less to spite the junior officers ofthe service,
and to make sure that they too shall be old
captains. We recommend the subject to the
Secretary of the Navy. \ retired list would
work worse havoc among these old sea-dogs
than the cholera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.

The southern Literary Messenger for De
oember gracefully closes the volume for this
year. 1t has rich and attractive table of
contents, fully sustaining the highreputa'ioh
which the Messenger has achieved, and re-
| flecting great credit on the accomplished ana
| distinguished writer and scholar, JOHN X
THOMPSON, Esq, whose talents, energy and
taste have given the Messenger its decided
efficiency and popularity.
But this popularity ought to be manifested
in some more substantial way than empty
praise The Messenger has an exalted repu-
tation, but of what practical advantage is
that reputation, unless ii produce material
aid p The present respectable list of sub.
scrihurs 10 that able, entertaining. aud true
hearted Southern periodical ought to be null
tiPlied tenfold Il ought to be extensively
ratronizod in every city, village, and rural
district which possesses the slightest literary
taste and Southern feeling and to drive out
the superficial, snowy, corrupt and fanatical
Northern magazines and newspapers, which,
recommended by their cheapness, have made
their way into Southern communities excu-
ding the ptre, solid elevated, loyal literature
of Southern growth.
The present is favorable opportunity for
subscribing to this excellent work. The
next number ofthe Messenger will commence
the twentieth year ofits existence. The Ed
tor, while not deeming it necessary to assure
his readers, twho, we are glad to learn, have
been increasing for several months past that
no pains or expense will be spared to make
it wCrthier OF their acceptation than ever,
states that the literary prospects of the
work have been at no former period so bright.
Its contributors number some OF the best
writers, not only in Virginia, but in the Union,
and the services have been recently secured
of others, who have not previously written
for its pages, Most sincerely do we hope
that these renewed efforts on the part 81 AIR.
THOMPSON may be met by a corresponding
hbcrality on the part of the Southern public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

RTV. DR. NoRwooD.-Thef fact was noticed
in this paper few days ago, that the Rev.
DIR. Norwood, formerly of this city and now
of Old Church, Hanover, had received a call
to Bruton Parish, Williamsburg We learn
that DIR. Norwood has declined accepting
fine call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOLLECTIONS-S 0 u t HIS | ID E.
~ EDWIN JAMES, late of the city of Peters
burg having to attend Amelia Lunenbufg Mecklen-
burg and Brunswick counties; also, Farmville, wiz
take charge of any claims for collection for this
month only.
Any communication may be left at the office over
Messrs jones Harwood's opposite the Exchange
Bank, where he may be seen.
de S-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

Mr.. Alexander Ellis, residing in Orange county
N. C., was 50 badly injured recently, by coming ii
contact with a cire ulsr ssw, that death ensued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
DIED.

On yesterday evening, at O'Clock, at the residence
of her husband, Mrs REBECCA INDIANA RAE,
in the 23d year Of her age. Her funeral vii! take
place from the residence OF her husband, Mr.. john
J. Rae, on Leigh street ct o'clock, Sunday eve
ming, the llth inst The friends Of the farily are
respectfully invited 10 attend, without farther no
ice
"a Petersburg papers viii please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

ey% TO THE CITIZENS AND STRANGERS
Hair and dressed in the latest and most approved
style, call on HOBSON. at the Hair Dressing Shaw
ing and Shampoonng Saloon, under the American
Hotel.
N. Blot and Cold Shower Baths can be had
daily from A. NJ. to half past P. NJ and on Satur-
day TO ii P. NJ
trance ON 18th street. oc %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
Ev HENRY G. CANNON TORN

Es- HENRY G. CANNON, ATTORNEY
LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of
Deeds &C., for New York, Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, &c.
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hen
rico county. VIII attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial business with which he may be entrusted.
Office on Franklin Governor street.
&c 9-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

u LEE che 8, LEECHES.-The public are
hereby informed that | have just received by the
steamer jamestown, lot of superior Swedish and
Mediterranean LEECHES, which will be applied
upon the most reasonable terms. The subscriber
be found at all hours of the day the hair dressing
saloon under the American Hotel, 18th street. and az
night on 18th, between Main and Franklin streets.
Sc IA r. C. HOBSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
ET- AMERICAN HOTEL,
r IL ID =.

q If-'LI4NIOft4N
MOND, VIRGINIA,
J. MfLDEBERGER SMITH PRoPRIEToR,
sc I--ly Formeriyat Jones's Hotel, PHILADELPHIA.
~ RUSSIA AND TURkEY.-The prospects of
war between these two countries has caused the ad-
vance in price o, all necessary articles, except
SIMONS DAGUERREOTYPES. And far this
useful article is concerned, readers have
son to fear for assured that if old Nick should
succeed in giving Turkey basting, SIMONs' beauti-
full Pictures would remain the Us ever, both in
quality aud price. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
lIHERE ISNO EHOLDING BACK

Il FOR THE COLD " GATHER MUST COME
Those in want of clothing for the Winter, must call
on LEVY and examine his stock ard make their pur-
chases, to have their heavy clothing when the
cold weather sets in. His stock is large, and being
anxious to reduce, he will offer such Inducements as
cannot fail to suit both taste aud purse Give him
CALL and you will leave his fully convinced that
his clothes well made, and his prices moderate.
His store is No So Main ct, opposite City Hotel sign
of the Red Coat de9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
GREAT BAIT l. E-THE TURKS
NG NRIOILS--LENN. at y Main greet. hns

GREAT BAIT l. E-THE TURKS
IN VICTORIOUS.-LEVY at rs Main street. has
just received teegrsphc dispatch to sell oil the ha
lance of his winter stock of Dry Goods, at greatly
reduced prices.
Deiaines at sixpence per yard; Figured Apacas for
2 cents. worth $40 cts good Calico, sixponce; Silk
Wrappers, IS: MeTino Clocks, 81; Superior quality
Cloth Cloaks selling at price, close the lot;
Silk Velvet Wrappers cheap; Richest styles Brocadc
Silks S21, dress patterns selling elsewhere for $40;
Splendid assortment of Fancy Dress Silks, Is cents
TO 81 per yard; French, English and German Neri-
noes p cts to 81 so; Fancy Figured and Solid Color
ed Delaues in variety; 1874 Bed Blankets; IA
Sheetings; loco Negro Blankets 62 cents; Blankets
of pounds, for 81 80; Liuseys Kerseys Heavy Ne
gro Clothing of all kinds: Oznaburgs; Bleached and
Brown Cottons, at factory prices. For the best bar
gaius call at
LEWIS CHEAP CASH STORE
10 Main street.
Next door to White & Pages Shoe Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

NOTICE My store having undergone
n thorough repair and new stock of GROCE-
RIES laid III, resume my former business, and re-
specttuIy solicit call from my old customers and
the public in general.
de8 A. Z. MOORE, 100 Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
~ MORE NEW GOODS.-T. Il. PRICE Il co.

" JOB AND CARD PRINTING-The DIS
PATCH JOB OFFICE, on Governor Street hes
the largest end best assortment of CARDS ever in
this city. and prepared to do this description of
PRINTING on reasonable terms elsewhere in
the city, as well a. every other kind of PLAIN AND
FANCY PRINTING. Call and see specimens
~ Plain and Fancy CARDS for sale. Sc 3-dtf
~ T. j. CARSON CO, NOS. ii AND 43
LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE, AND NO Sc
WATER STREET, NEW YORK.-A good assort-
ment of Bacon, Pork and Lard always on hand, and
Tor sale at lowest market prices. je l8-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

sEg=DR. VIM II. MILNOR, a practitioner, for the
last twenty years, in the cities of NEW YORK and
PHILADELPHIA, begs leave TO tender to the citi-
of Richmond his services in all the branches of
his profession. DR.. MINOR may be found during
the day, at his office HILLS READING ROOM
BUILDING, corner Of Main and Governor streets,
and, at night, at his residence, VIRGINIA HOUSE,
Grace street. 7-Sm*
IL" ABEL U. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC Office on Franklin street
under the Metropolitan Hall, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

u BATHS, BATHS, BATHS.-Hot, Cold and
Shower Baths be had daily at the Hair Ores
American Hotei-entranee on 18th street.
Single Bath Is cents or five tickets for 81. OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

EFOII.OWAY'S PILLS, ASAFE AND
CERTAIN REMEDY FOR INDIGESTION
AND COMPLAINTS OF TIE SrOMACH-The
symptoms arising from dyspepsia a.6 q di5ariereG
laugour want of appetite disteutou Of she stomach,
flushed coEnenancc. sense of oppression and sinking
after meals detection Of spirits, defective circulation
OF the blood, also frequent psiUs Ia the bead and
breast. 10 remove these unpleasant sensations It 3
only uecesssl 10 take few doses Of lIo9wzYs Pills.
This usstimabe medicine viii soon Palliete the most
urgent symptoms restore the tone Ct tho a-omacha
and prevent recurrence Of the disease.
Sold by the Proprietor, 22t, Strand, (near Temple
ent Medicines throu ghout the British Empire snd by
those of the United States in Pots and Boxes at S7R
cents 81 cents, and 81 so each. Wholesale by the
principal Drug Houses in the Union, and by Messfs:
A. B. 1 d. SANDS, New York, ndPURCELL, LApD
l. CO, Richmond Va.
There is very considerable saving In taxing me
ger sizes
N. b. Directions for the guidance OF Parents are
affixed to each Pet or Box. DC 81"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

RICHMOND MARKETS-Dec. ..
CORRECTED DAILY.
Our market remains without any change, and but
hLte doing.
FLOUR is dull and TO sales TO report.
WHEAT CORN and TOBACCO as last quoted.
Weather cold and favorable for the provision
trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

I OSI-On Main or Broad street, or pro-
~ badly in the Square, a Ladies' GOLD BREAST
PIN with a small chain attached to it. The finder
office. de let's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10

70 THE NOTES OF THE UNITED STATES |
BANK will hereafter be redeemed at the office of |
II. T. Paro l. Co.
no8-ts VIM N TIESLEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
CHIRTS AND UNDERSHIRTS--Our

~ assortment of Shirts, Understands, Drawers &c,
and fancy ticles, is very large and complete
Those in want are invited TO call and supply them
selves. WIN. +. ADCOCE j. CO
de 8 Main street, under American Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RsAsTRONOMY.-- The Rev. Mr CASE of this
ety will give the first of series Of free Lectures on
Astronomy Illustrative Of the wisdom and grandeur
Of the Deity on tomorrow SUNDAY night, az the
Unversalist Church, at oeloek,0u Mayo street.
Subject-THE SUN. The public IRE respectfully ia.
vited TO attend. de lB-ltf
IY-AUCTION NOTfCE.-Attenton is solicited to
our sale TIL s MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
ALEXANDER MOTT co,
de l0-it Aucti0nsets.
~ Where shall have my Daguerreotype taken
Go to MINIS 4 WATSON'S, No. 146 Main street,
just below the Exchange Bank, and have good one
taken. They charge more than Others end are
sure to give you lifelike aud weleKeeued picture.
1t only necessary TO give them call to satisfy your
selves of the superior skill of these artists Don't
forget the place f6 Msin street, few doors below
the Exchange Bank. oZ
~ MORE NEW GOODS-T. II. PRICE x co.
are opening this day by Express
New style Velvet aud Cloth CLOARS
Rich Cashmere and Spun Silk PLAIDS
Plain French MEkINOES and DE- LANES
Few elegant Dresses in MORE ANTIQUE"
CLOAK CLOTHS ard VELVETS for Cloaks
New Muslin ChEMizETrES, SLEEVES, COL
LARS &c.
Embroidered aud Scolloped HDKFS. in variety
Muslin and Jacouet FLOUECINGS
0alOons MarccliEes Velvet TRIMMINGS &c
With many other choice ana seasonable goods.
no l3-lm