davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
EyAHNEsToCK,S YERMIFuaF--lE,rlrIIrr,ccgr.

Ieaeo I'D
the ost reliable and costly by re prs
the following the voluntary testimony of worthy and well knowo
relative TO his experience Of efficacy Of A. Fabnss
'oeks celebrated Fsrmfase, during
NO., N GRENADA, MISS, May IS, 1858
MEssRs b. A. FAnNEsTocK Co.Gentemen I am ope Of Gase
individuals backward giving eerhcas in the
humanity
ce medicine for twenty-five mst with any
70 Tor Vemugs. adults
ease Of Fever aom mss use carry of taken liz pre
Niops and oiisn Ind bilious
use no other Vemiuse my practice and desire no better
- = !, W., y, Respectfully, w. NJ. HAWKINS M d
LEE Sold, Wholesale Retail BY all ne prnsina
Country Merchants throughout the States au9 III
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

,As.i s !! packages In store and FL,
H. /, STONE COL eaysr d, isbs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

EXGHANGE ON Barring BROS. & CO.,
= z Le1dou-In sult purchasers, for sale by
Jew J.P, WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

MIN. ARMSTRONG, No. SO Old Levee, near
w ST. has received, arrivals large and
ao%psss stock 81 HARbWARE CUTLERY, HOUSE Furnish
aopsE and SHIP CARPENTERS, TOOLS PAINTS OILS, CAM
M term
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
ENINE MATCHES. IEWELRY. eta 50


a "A. TYLER, CAMP STREET, constantly on Nf)A
and and 10 reeetvng by arrival, GOLD LEVER S 81
DUPLEX and CYLINDER WATCHES, Of oil the ssssx&
nahera.
Also, FOB VEST eUARD CHAINS nsvery
variety.
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, InMBLEs, BUCKLES, ETC.; FINE
BRACELETS, BROOCHES, NECKLACES, RINGS, SILYERgARE
SPOONS FORKS, LADIES, cAsToRS, ours. PITCHERS
rRAfS PLATED CAsToRs TEA SETS, CANDLEsTTCKS, URNs
RICH FANCY GOODS, LUBIN'S FINE PERFUMERY-togethei
with great variety articles 10 mention
Also, spECTACiEs or Steel
md Glasses Of PROJECTORS, etc., etc. constantly
10 hard snd Cited TO suit the 81 short notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

A CERTAIN CURE.-Dr. GooD's Compound
INTACT OF The great remedy 60 extern
Sey used ~ New York and other cities s positive for
lee aud the Whites Directions Spanish and English
Sold at No. Isl CHARITIES STREET. eis Am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

FIRE BRIcKs-120,00o English, Pittsburg
isso A. DsLSeRAvK CO, 10 M.sa... street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
DOCTOR BHAoH'S PREPARATIONS


ltAin, 81.
lfsetnAiA
prompt
remedy
for Disr.
irhea,Dy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

3 "a BET. We saw bet made the other nigISs
that the Wings and Know Nothing would carry
the State by 100, 600 majority. This is large,
and yet such 8 result would not surprise us in
the least The Know Nothings expect to roll a
majority in this city alone Of Is ,000
4 Bishop Hughes will meet with a rebuke in
November that will make modest man Of him
for the remainder of his life In z Dutnhman
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

bO st a FOR SALT, for about Il nm
mys 1 n sing ana forwarding Apnvto
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

FROM DR. VIM. r. FRENTIBs.
Nh BuLLinregsd your Sarsapara say
so some extent affections long standing
Pets Lepra Proaa scbea Syphc Cachexn
INDIGESTION Of oonH. in hooug change
Of the fluids Of tie body with Considerable
with think would prefer
o. IN use and will admit z
uponiearnnns the coposisn
respectfully. ysurs. W. T. PRENTISs NJ d,
lswiRport, KY December 4, 1867. -=l--s'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28
N1 NlER'S
GAN SS IA NJ
YER INF lyG I:
A CEEhIsAIN
REMEDY 9|HIIWoRMs.

IT is A FACT, established beyond the shadow
doub BY the experience testimony tho rnou eminent
Of the
caused by Worms children ala
hoss Diseases when the either NOT known
preparations which
M Worms proved them
remsd found which has destroy worms
This assertion supported ts
country. The Temedys 'he
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

SOLIDIFIED MILK.-20 cases, containing 2
des lib IS containing de abs cans
g. asra
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

lH As =. a. e AND VERMIcELLI-75 boxes
sua4 lot CONVERSE 4 CO .,.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-08-28

kESEA-500 packages Pouchong, for sale by
n iys 3. J. HART & co, IS Tchouptoulss st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

A S,cKLY SroT.--ln Bridgeport, Bar
NUNS residing place, it appears from the
report Of the agent appointed by the town TO
dispose ofspirituous liquors, that in three
months his sales amounted to four thousand
seven hundred and eighteen, dollars of
which one was for mechanical, three for
sacramental, eight for manufacturing, and
four thousand six hundred and tweniy-one
for medicinal PURPOSES. And this in little
place containing only seven thousand FIVE
hundred and sixty Inhabitants. Fortunately
the liquor proved very efficacious rene
dy in most of the cases, as the death, dur
ing this period have been comparatively
few. What farce this liquor law is! 1t
teaches men to act as hypocrites, and has
never yet prevented the indulgence of
drink where desire for it existed, and the
more secret its sales are made, in our opin-
ion, the more it will be consumed.-[Sun-
day Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14


SoNTAG AND PozzoLIsI.-The Suspicion
of Poison.-The New Orleans Picayun,
in referring to the report of the neglect of
Madame Sontag's remains at Vera Cruz,
which we lately published, says
We have abstaned altogether from allud.
ing to the reports as to the cause Of the
death of Sontag, which were rife at the
time in Mexico, and that were not long in
spreading throughout this country. The
very day on which we received the news
of the sad event, we also received through
the post office an anonymous note, suggest
ing the most horrible suspicious, of which
communication we took no notice at the
time. On the subsequent arrival here from
Mexico Of several gentlemen who were in
position to form an opinion as to the circum-
stances, We made inquiries, which resulted
in impressing upon our minds the sickenng
fear that there might be some foundation
for the suggestion Of our anonymous cor
iOsPohuSW.
We learn, too, from them, that all the
facts connected with the death of Sonlag,
and with the equally inexplicable demise of
poor Pozzolini, who dropped dead from his
chair, whilst apparently in the most robust
health, were sedulously hushed up by the
authorities, and were not allowed to be pub
lished or commented on by the press Of the
city Of Mexico, and that it was not permit
ted to hold a post mortem examination in
either case. These circumstances, together
with some others we might mention, CON-
bine, we think, to give a deep and momen-
tous interest to the question, the discus
ion Of which we have heretofore e,chewed,
what was the cause Of the deaths Of young
Pozzolini and Henrietta Sontsg? 60.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

The emperor of Russia has one great
advantage over his adversares in extensive
telegraph communications, almost to the
scene of war in the Crimea, by which he
receives intelligence from the battlefield
several days in advance of the allies. The
Russian dispatches from the Crimea are
sent by courier to Koursk in forty hours ?
they are transmitted from Konrsk to Mos
COW by the signal telegraph, and from Mos.
COW to st. Petersburg by magnetic tcle-
graph. From St Petersburg they are sent BY
the signal telegraph TO Warsaw, and from
Warsaw by electric telegraph to Vienna,
Berlin, Hamburg, Paris and London. The
accuracy of early news through this source
has been fully tested by subsequent advi-
ces, and The news from the ..Crimea by way
efSt. Petersburg is more relied upon - han
the reports received by the governments Of
France and Great Britain. The telegraph
lines between Vienna and the nearest port
ON the Black Sea are now nearly completed,
and it is semi-officially announced that news
will probably be transmitted in few days
from Sebastopol to Paris within the space OF
48 hours. Thence il can be difthsed nl
over the continent instantly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
HolLowav's Ointment and Pills A

Hollopay's Ointment and Pills. An
Extraordinary Cure eofa Wound in The
Foof.-Extract ofa letter from Mr.. 1'hos.
Roe, druggist, of Whithorp, dated Septem-
Der %, 1862" To Professor Holloway
Sir, A exander M Faden, son Of game
keeper, residing in this town, had a scrof-
ulous sore in his foot for four or five years
with continual discharge. Almost every
thing was tried in the hope Of healing it,,
but without success; and when he was
brought TO me | recommended trial Of
your Ointmeut and Pills, and am happy to
say they healed all the sores and affected a
perfect cure of the foot. Both father and son
are prepared to confirm this statement"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
E TINES NEWPORT r. l. THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER a. 1854

FRoM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS BY the
arrival of the U. 8. steam frigate Susque-
hanna, Capt F. Buchanan.at San Francis
CO, we have Honolulu dates to the 2Slh
October, nine days later than previous ad-
vices. The news is Of the highest import
ance.
The treaty Of anneration had been sign
ed by King Kamehameha and the principal
obili:y, but his Majesty had made for
NAL promise to Prince Alexander that he
would wait his return from neighboring
island before the treaty should be definite.
ly settled. Tho officers of the Susquehan-
ma are Of the opinion that annexation is
rather popular than otherwise among the
natives. Itappears, however, that Lhiliho,
who was at the head of tho opposition to
this measure, gare his consent few days
before the sailing of the Susquehanna.-
The only difficulty that now remains to the
complete settlement of this subject is,
whether the Islands shall be admitted into
the Union as State or Territory.
The King and his suite paied visit to
the steam irigate Susquehannah and sloop
of war st. Marys, on the 26lh ut. and was
received with much ceremony. His Ma
jesty expressed himself highly delighted.
The officers of the u. s. steamers Sus-
qnchanna and Mississippi, sloops of war ST.
Marys and Portsmouth, paid visit of cere-
mony to His Majesty on the Gath ult. Al
ter the Objects had been presented, the Hon.
ID. l.. Gregg introduced the following
gentlemen, as we'll as many others, whose
names ars not recorded in the reception
book, viz: His Excellency, Samuel Purdy,
Lieut. Governor of California, Chas. Doane
Mr.. II,mmond, Jas. Wistar, II. Swope, and
w. L. Cutrel.
Gro the San Francisco Herald l6th.)
The Mississippi stea IN frigate is expected
to arrive here in about ten days with the
Treaty. We have conversed with gen.
teman who saw the approved Treaty.
1t was very lively at Honolulu, four U.
5. vessels of war giving tbs place tho np-
pearance and character of an American
port; which is scarcely anticipating the
event.
The Physicians pronounce the brain OF
Gen. Miller to be softened, and that he
needs retirement and repose.
The feeling at Honolulu was very much
American, the.utmost' courtesy prevailing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
The LIFE OF p. T. BARNuM, written by
himself. New York: Redfield. 1855.

The LIFE OF p. T. BARNUM, written by
himself New York: Redfield. 1856.
This much-talked-of and long-look-for
book has been published and is now for sale
at the bookstores. It.makes very neat
volume Of about 400 pages, and is got up
in excellent style. 1t contains an accurate
likeness of Barnum, and several engra-
wings, such as the famous "Wooly Horse"
the "Mcrmaids," the place of Barnum's
birth, his residence at Iranistan, the Ameri-
can Museum, and various other objects.
The work is written in an easy, natural
and apparently very candid style. 1t gives,
with sufficient minuteness, all the details
and incidents of his cbeckered life, from
early childhood 10 the present time. His
great humbugs are explained, and many an
amusing adventure is graphically describ-
ed. There is also detailed account of his
engagement Of Jenny Lind, and the amount
OF receipts from her Concerts. II will have
an immense sale, for every one will be Gu
rioussto read the authors life from his own
pen. II is one Of the most amusing and
readable books that has been issued from
the press In many years.
For sale by c. Z. Hammett, Jr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

When Philip Henry, the father of the cell
ebrated commentator, sought the hand Of the
daughter and heiress Of Matthews in mar
rage, an objection was made by her father,
who admitted that he was gentleman, a
scholar, and an excellent preacher, but he
was a stranger, and "they did not know
even where he came from" "True"
said the daughter, who had well weighed
the excellent qualities and graces of the stran-
ger, 6m Iknow Where he is going, and J
should ike 10 go 10Th him r aud they walk
cd lie's pilgrimage together.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

GomoRRAH.-A French traveller, NJ. De-
sauley processes to have discovered the ru::
ms of this ancient city now bearing the name
of Charbet. Goumran, or Oumran, on the
borders Of the Dead Sea; they extend over n
space of more than six thousand yards,
and their very name given BY the Arabs, in
dicates their indemnity with the ancient city
destroyed by fire from heaven neither sa-
cred nor profane writings give any hint Of
the existence of any other city on this site
and the ruins are very abundant--mounds
covered with rubbish--avenues Of upright
stones in good preservation. &C., covering
space Of about four Englhh miles, and
located at the northern point Of the Dead
Sea, they seem to the traveller to be beyond
question the remains Of that exceedingly
wicked city. a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

Andrep Jackson's Opinion of Webster
and Benton.-Not long before his death,
Gen. Jackson is reported TO have spoke as
follows of the above two distinguished
statesmen, in the course OF conversation
with friend. "Webster is not The mere
party politician, but he is the greatest Of
American statesmen, sir-he is for the
Union, now and forever, sir, and has al-
ways been, under all circumstances, for his
country, his whole country, and nothing
but his country. Benton is not
the Thomas III. Benton he used to be---ihat
concuSsion on the lrigate Princeton injured
his mind, sr--he never would have taken
the stand he did, sir, about Texas, had he
been in his right mind, sir. The Texans
regarded him as their arnor. .bearer-he had
been their champion for years, sir and
then to oppose their admission under the
Tyler treaty, showed him out of his right
mind, sir. Benton is good Democrat, sir,
he only opposed Texas because his mind
was deranged, SIR"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

TLast week Capt. Peleg Eldrsd, of
Jamestown, slaughtered two hogs, each
eight months old one of them weighed
3ss pounds and the other 406 pounds we
defy any one to beat this. Capt. Eldred
was noble hero Of the Ocean for many
years, and he has been equally successful
for several years past, as a farmer ; aud
what is better still, he is good old-fashion-
d Wing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14
Bp UeIeerapb.
PORTLAND, Dec. 8.

PORTLAND, Dec. 8.
As the train from Island Pond for Port
lanj, on the Grand Trrnk Railroad, was
near ThoInpson's Mills, in the town Of
Stark, this morning, the snow plough got
off the track and brought the train to a
stand. Al that moment, the down freight
train ran into the standing train, smashing
the cars badly and injuring eight or ten
persons severely. Two passenger cars
took fire and were consumed. Mr'Corser,
the Superinte dent, has gone 10 the scene
OF the disaster with surgeons, &C., in u
special train.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

A GALLANT STocK.--Accounts kom the
Crimea announce the death Of Col. tho
Hon. Francis G.. Hood, commanding the
third battalion Of The Grcnadier Guards
His father, Lieut., Col. Francis Hood, was
killed on The heights of Airc, in the South
of France, in 1914, and he himself has met
death in an equally noble manner at tho
head of his battalion before Scbastopol. He
is the great grandson of the first Lord
Hood, of naval renown, who was elevated
to the peerage in l7s2 for his celebrated
victory over the French fleets under the
Count de Grasse, in the West Indies. Col.
Hood was brother to the third Viscount
who succeeded bis grandfather. He has
been twen,y-seven years IN the Grcnadicr
Guards.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

M Godey's Lady's Book for January
commences new volume. The embellish-
ments are very fine, and the literary srti-
cles are varied and interesting. This Mag
azine is particularly interesting to ladies',
as il contains such variety Of beautiful
and useful patterns Of all kinds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

TThe steamship Union arrived at New
York, on Saturday. There has been more
fighting at the East, but sevastopol had not
been taken; operations against the city
were TO be renewed on the l6,h ult.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

GREAT FIRE.-Thc City of Columbia
S. C., was scourged by fire night before
last. The loss is estimated to be one hun
dred thousand dol ars. The principal SUI
ferrs were Mr.. Mott, Druggist /; Spigener,
gsocer the Exchange Restaurant; Craw-
fOrd's clothing store; Carolina Hall ;
Squires g. Bowers's furniture stores /;
Combs express Office; numerous other Of
fees, and "The Carolinian" newspaper and
job-office, owned by Messrs. X. NJ. Gibbs e.
Co., whose loss amounts to SAC, ,OOO-insur-
ed
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

sWw.P. Sackett, the receiving teller
OF the Market Bank, New York, has prov.
ed sdefaulter 10 the amount Of $4,000.
These are every day occurrences, almost,
In New Ygk now.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

#Fesrs are entertained for the safety
Of d.. Kane and his party who went In
search Of Sir John Franklin. Memorials
are being sent 10 Congress asking that .
steam Propeller and . Store sbip may be
sent 10 tbsir relief
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

pIt was the schooner Cyrene, from
New York, for Norwich, laden with lime
cotton, &C., which was destroyed by fire in
the Sound, few nights ago. She was
struck by squall and knocked on her beam
ends off Black Rock, and burned to the wa
tsrs edge. The Captain and crew escaped.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

The Ohio Statesman tells story Of .
Cincinnatian, great friend Of the Circle,
vile Bank, who, a, the time Of its susPen,
sion, was on his way to 1t with fifteen or
twenty thousand of its promises to pay.
which he designed to convert into COIN
When he arrived he was overwhelmed
with sstonishmcnt by the news Of it's aus,
pension, and, wishing to inform his friends
Of the fact that he would return home tho
mex, day, he rushed to the telegraph ofise
and sent them the following siartling des-
patch: "Circleville Bank has gone to hell,
and ,ciu be there so-moyroso"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

UCharles Z. Hsmmett, Jr has removed
his bookstore from the old stand to the store
mex, above the Aquidneck Bank land has
fitted II up I'M very neat and convenient
style. In the rear ofthe store he has an
extensive Bindcry, where he is prepared
to bind all kinds OF books In the latest and
nestest style.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

To LrT.-More than a month ago, on
counting the vacant places on Broadway,
New York, between Union Square and the
Battery, "To Let" was found written uron
over one hundred and fifty houses. This
number has been considerably increased
since the last quarte1day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

az Dr. Hemnn 8. Lucas, one OF tho
leaders Of the notorious Carson League
Of Neal Dowitss in Chester has been made
the subject Of criminal prosecution for
procuring an abortion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

~ The whole amount OF coal trans
ported over the Philadelphia and Reading
railrosd, for the week ending Friday, was
1876 tons, and through the Schuylkill
Canal, l0,400 tons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

A western editor, in answer to q COM
plaint Of patron that he did not give news
enough, told him when news was scarce to
read the Bible, which he had no doubt
would BE- news TO him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

oo-Attorncy General Gushing has given
an opinion that marriages solemnized by
American ConsuIs abroad are Illegal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-12-14

IsLANp.-Yesterdav morning December 9Th.
in Grsce Church. the Rev. Thomas
March Clark. ID. ID. WAS consecra,sl Bisb-
on Of Rhode Jsland n, the aoocinted bour
The Ripht Rev. Bi.hops Hopkins.
Doane, Eastburn, Southcate, Burgess.
Williams, Lee and Potter, took their places
within the chancel, while the Bishop elect,
vested with his rochct, sat without the
chancel rail, having on his right hnnd his
brother, the Rev. Mr.. Clark, of the Diocese
of PENNSYLVANIA, and on his left. the Rev.
Mr.. Washburn, of the Diocese of Connect.
cut, and surrounded bv the clercv of the
Dccese of Rhode Island, the greater part
OF them in their surplices.
Morning prayer was read by Rev. DR..
Crocker, assisted in the Lessons by The
Rev. ID. X. Brewer, Mr.. Burrough reading
the Psalm and Hymns. The Right Rev.
Bishop Hopkins read the Ante Communion
service, Bishop Lee taking the Epislle, and
Bishop Southgate the GOSPEL. Bisbop
Hopkins preached from st. John, 2Ist chan.
l6 "He saith to him again the second time.
Simon, son of Jonas, lowest thou me. lie
saith unto him yea, Lord, thou knowest that
I love thee. He saith unto him, feed INV
sheep"
The sermon being ended, the venerable
presiding Bishop whose infirmilies prevent
ed his attendance through the previous
services came into the church and took his
pace wi'hih 'he chahcei' ana the bishop
eject was heh presented 10 MIN Tor conse-
Grafton by the Right Rev. Bishops Williams
ana fot'er. Inc testimonials OF the Rev.
Ut. C'arKs election to the Eplscopate OF
Rhode Island were then read, Rev. b. Wat
son. Secretary OF the Convention, reading
the dolngs OF the Convention to that effect,
Rev. L. II. Vail those OF the Standing Com
m'ttees OF the different Dioceses, and Rev.
II. Waterman those Of the respective Bsh-
ops ; after which Bishop burgess read the
Lltany'
Inc customary questions were put to the
candidate by Bishop Doane, in behalf Of
Bishop Brownell. The Bishop elect then
put on the rest OF his Episcopal robes, as.
sisted by Rev. Messrs. Clark and Washburn;
sitter which that glorious HYMN was said.
sCome HOLY Ghos, ON, ,o,l. ,o.,;r.n
and then after tho nrescrhod form,,. tho
D. Th. Nj /,,.,.