davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20


THE IMPORTERS MANUAL. Complete EIpo'i@o1 , Of the
Reporting Style Of ttonogsphs by AsDsE" j. oAAHaN'
In tbeqe days Of railroads telegrsphs and lightning
presses system Of rrRg by which the words 9th pub
lie speaker can be placed upon paper with the rapdty Of
uite,ance il indispensable Such is the system OF Pho
biography The object ofhe present work whose author
is an expert reporter OF this City is 10 give complete ex
position of the principles Of Photography az applied 10
reporting Neat in its mechspical execution lucid, and
n every respect complete in it, instruction and progressive
in lie arrangement it is admirably adapted to initiate the
pupil into a thorough knowledge of very desirable End
useful art
REPoRrEps MANUAL AND VOCABULARY. By BEy Pr
MAN and z PnossER A. D, l2no. 10 PIP Cocinnsti
This work pded for The advanced phoaoraphe and
is divided into three parts viz An exposition Of the prn
cplss Of abbrevGton employed in Photographic report
ing and practical hints to aid the STUDENT in the acquire
nent Of verbatim reporting. H. vocabulary Of reprt
ing signs phrese0grams, &c arranged in aphabe l.
ical oder III series Of progressive exercises wherein
the photographer gradually led from the simplest to the
most abbreviated .le of Photographic reporting The
ucn Of this work in every repe;t credsbe to the
authors.
TIE sEruLcHFRs OF OUR DEPARTED. By the Rev ? z.
by Dewitt 4 Davenport
Combnng plea for the sacredness of the sepulchsr
With Conolaory suggestions the afflicted, this volume
viii meet the taste those who Identity rel yous feeling
with sentimental efdsioDs Its general anguor Of tone
rot relieved by s copiousness of anecdo;e and pOeca
quotation.
SACRED POEMS AND HYMNS. By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
limo, Up $50. ID. Appleton Co.
Montgomery bes, poems are bis sacred yrcs Ia tbs
department Of there fe pieces Of superior merit
in the language They uniformly sender, SWEET snd
fsgrsn; WITH the door Of Oriental p-y We glad Il
sac them in tbis new and co heI &c edition.
a rev edition of ROB et the BoTl by j p KENNEDY Is
ssutd by Putnam & Co, in nea. duodec',sJ vol
unit ~el fitted TO sdoTn The sh.vt q the library.
sbs Fourth Volume Of ADDrsoss Uorss edited by Pro
i.eor 6LrlsE OBTAINING Inc s1c-i4tar" win cop)ls
T.r~-stiy- ro.es ,s iss ae. by Pr.nsaa s. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

W. are permitted b publish the following interesting OK
tracts Tom letters received at the Navy DpTmen' IRON
Commando CadwGader RingRo d, nsndng exploring
oxuedfoD to the North Pacific Ocean dated Sd"sy New
s.ub Wales Dec, mbtr o. 1883 and January 3. 1854:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

ALLEGED Ass.ULr UPoS CHILD Henry Foyoe e'n
in the grocery sornerof Munroe end Ssnmel sts we "
trday arrested bs policeman Scanned Of III s7venin W.,
changed with attempting 10 voiae the person OF hO''a
FDrs CD ID of evtn Year. Of age, who went INTO ns 81
10 make purch--@. -nd as 10 alleged, induced oy "
accused 70 90 b. hind tie coulter where h. ssemp'e'
yiol.Dce. Foyce wes tsssn before justice "oo' -
loclec up TO wi. examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-20

SALE OF REAL EsrATE.-Ycsterday A. J. Bleeck~
cold portion of the estate Of the late Arson g. Phe
consisting of about $50 lots in Twenty ninth, THIRTEEN
Thirty first and Thirty third Sta near the Secondav IN
ces varied from $500 to $500 each lot and the tote
amount Of the salo was nearly s267,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

OF there two hundred Indians very much scattered
GENERAL DkscSIFTioS HAanoRs,
From elaborate report upon tbs condition Of the
Pepin Ia, addressed during ia ocoupstss By Tho Amsr
cans by Capt aalleck to ca neral Mason we sxus't the
Tte principal ports Ct Lover California visited By Vial
pg .n1 merchant vessels are Ssn Gu mite dAsd 'iena
saa Jose Ia P.z Escond,dc (uear Lbfoto aud Muiise
PORT OF SAN QuIyTIS
The port Of San Q-intia In lAttads so deg % min, is
aid 10 storage for vessels Of every de-
rcripiion and 10 be sufficiently commodous for the
e-pticn Of . name rous fleet.
ali " MAGDALsyA.
Tho extensive Bsy Il Mgda on The PAaits ooa.t,
has acquired idsr@be rotoriey, from its bsng
sorted every winter By large numbers Of whAsrs Its
sxr gives it the chsrsct Of inland its waters be
ing nayigable for distsncs Of .han hun red
miller IT furnishes several places Of safe add comnodi
anchorage.
BAY or SAN JOSH.
The hay Of San jose Cape Saint Lusas, is much
frequented by coasng vessels And occasionally visited
b. whaers and men OF Being the outlet OF fertile
valley extending come forty ftty mics into TIA In
terror " probably tie be place in the Peansula for
supplying .hpping with water aud fresh provisions 1,
~ however, mere rosdst'sd, saSrding no p.ot'.tion
of san Jose contains about l,loo innsbi' ants.
La Psz on the Gulf OF CAlfo mia some eighty miles
north Cape 81. Lucas the seat of government and
tn. princip port Of Lower CALIFORNIA; aud ITS extensive
Bay affords excellent places anchorage for vessels OF
any size asd is sufficiently commodieu, Tor ths most
numerous a.ets The town contains about 900 iohabi
t,ns The prit cpa pearl fisheries this mediate
,ripty and also the valuable mining dsiiots 1t
H. the quite VI the fertile valley Of Tds "a and Of
til. poduce OF the whole country between Santiago AMI
oretn The estero ,osite the tom 81 IL Pa
furnishes spacious and safe anc aorsge which be
resehd b, vessels drawing not mpre tnsn Gig ,teso or
tw, Feet o. water AMI the eose q Pich inxue, at
the touthsa.tep extremity Of the bay, AM acous six
miles from the town. Affords excellent anchorage for
vessels Of any sire but the main bay r-schd nj,
by small vessels The .oert couo,ry being barren and
apous and the roads to the interior ux'y
ciacut this place be the outlet tf mu,h agr
cultural mr. cuce Blu this iss ao Of Carmen nearii
a posits 10 ,. ntrRucs q tbis bs- aims slaos
,stanstihs .rpaiy et salt ger sssy 81 sscas, " =
sossole $50 FaGs Chs s.tise mss tssn ANY - 1n
n No 49, '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10
IMPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC.
The Expeditions TO sonora and Lower Call
forum.
THE ATTACK on THR FtLlBCSTEHS- RUAoRED SUR
RENDER or TIE WHOLE PARTY.

The Expeditions to sonora and Lower Call
fornin.
THE ATTACK on TIKI FtLIBUSTEgs- RUsogED SUR
RENDER or TIE WHOLE PARrY.
SAN DlEGo Dec s 1853
On the Sd December party OF twenty froo the force
az Am.rieArs Eu:ipad, mtes attssk upoa the
ranch J., Gruls inhabited by nall dogsn fam,.
lee aud carried of beef and provision rnis pacs bat
above iavs sion rsashng there all the urnes
out IN pursuit. - ths party whom they trtoos and
gagged in light skrmsh Witch resulted In the loss ot
t.o allied the part Of the Americans and two taken
prisoners
seed orSsr snd With the rest Of tbs force enrsnc ned
th. selves in ths aeobe house NJ that plse Here the
fighting continued account says with the loss OF ten
or twelve Americans. Ths aexican' SUI rounded this
house and prevented eli iogrsss AMI en,cuaiy
oG the retreat 70 tbs vessel by destroying all their
boats.
Th. was aspect Of Affairs on the eth ths date OF
i4formants letter He makes ausion to the htlsa OF
the Mexican party bat does not state The number cir
eumstsnces.
Ii is deemed inposr.Sle ths. the American party can
escape, II, indeed, any remAio yet alive.
The c srsc their sssail,n renders II Improbable
that any quarter will be shosn fhe Msxicsa force 10
oomsId-d By Nsx-a, the military chief AZ San TOMS
Wat reularly enough, Wa Liberated rom ~ take
eommaud Of q suddenly raised forces II appears that
polsd robber and OUTLAY named M,lsndres, who wa
taus,hsd 20 the mountss BY decree OF the military
mspdsnt collected sufi int BODY OF choice spirits
Ike mself made successful dss eut upon ths town
sud mprso1ed his oil enemy aud Az the other su'hct
teS osnde Th4 enterprise WAS hardly contaminated
" 20 an cypress from Is uua brought Intelligence OF
tLs attack upon that place by the Americans
The I'M prisoned Authorities we're immed atey liberated
A. al ore Cd IN tn. pursuit % the common enemy some
81 our ponineRt cttz.ns wh, large owners Of stock
ia 'hst county MANIFEST con, alarm at the prs
ssbt aspect OF affairs n that qusrr One perhaps hxv
irg ne snes, s9oue ., properly Of that kna ~ s,ss.
10 visit bis idsrtrt rsrchss there and tsks the
-a- epf for 'he preservation o. aeoh portions cf 's
ri .stUe As4a 81. -i0A ass .e-y .sts- gUt 4 ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10
ADDITIONAL FROM CALIFORNIA.
IMPORTANT EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS.
MAR RACES AND DEATHS,
&C., &C., &c.

Mr. James Blair, formerly Of the Unitsi States navy
died in San Francisco the 18th ut OF disease OF the
heart.
Mr. David hshony nominated Cor State Senate
by the democracy Of San Francisco fas loh ult to
Ill the vacancy ocsasioned by the resignation Of Ar.
Samuel Brsnnan Mr. hahony II is said is favorable to
Senate,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10
LOWER CALIFORNIA.
DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTRY OCCUPATION By
THE AMERICANS IN l847,

THR AMERICANS IN l647.
La Par, the capital OF Lower California IL Will bs
menbered, captured in 1s47, during tbs war vi
Mexico, BY the U S. ship Portsmouth, under the com
mAnd If captain Montgomery and was held fr several
Volunteers. During his stay there vita but two
panies, he resiegsd for many weeks By Mexican
force four times his % being rsnf Drcsd by Ma.
glees company he took the 6sd cd the enemy aud
restored peace to tho Psninsuls.
DIMENSIONS OF TME COUNTRY.
Lower California bes bet ~ecn ~ deg 30 min aud 80
deg. 80 min north latitude, bet ABOUT 700 miles IN
length, and vaDi Jog from SO 100 mis in breadth An
irregular br ridge mountains tends from Ca
st Lucas to the frontiers OF Upper Calf roia with
running OF n each side to the gaN and the ocean.
POPULATION.
Colonel Burton obtained from the Padre Predents of
the Peninsula the following estimate Of the populA ion
by Jurisdictions =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

the posteror part NJ the hs.d the latter cSusog nsau
t,nross death, Walton killed BY Murphy and
Murphy BY william lex, Who acted 10 defence Of Wal
ton and his house jury ten people. summoned for
the purpose invs'ig>ting ths csss found .Mr
Trick is 60. only susta pabe upon prn pes OF natural
Justice and equity but even endAbls and that thus
Jury reascbg the publ opirion OF ths miners of salmon
river fully aud upqual.hs1y txoberats William J. Trick
I ON al legal accountability wta'evsr "
A PmIADELfHIAN DROWNED Tho steamship Governor, In
going into BoliGas bay, Friday Dscsmbsr o,served
the body Of man asAtio9 ia the water just inside the
bar Lowered boat and picked him up He dressed
IN black frock coat black ssin vest and mixed gray
pantR apparently thirty Ave years Of age Had two
csip's in his pocket from soreshp Rhode Island
for twelve half bills msckere rhe of the deceased
ia VIM vnton formerly of Philsdslpaia.
DKArH OF Hon Mr. CARSON Hon J. Il Carson died in
STOCKTON the 18th ult Mr., Carson . member OF
the Leg slsure elect from CaaerIs county and had
out Of health for some time Mr.. Carson Of
the earliest residents OF California having CONS
with Gen kearnsy 10 1917. He connected with the
Quartz rmasters Department Of the United Sta
~ Mont, r-y under Colonel 3. Maaen and or
the earliest and most successful explorers In the mong
region
john Murphy, formerly Of Boston, and Anthony Wal.
ton we're killed in An affray ~ South Salmon River,
the 29th Of November
Robert Hart, formerly of New Bedford, drowned
in San Francisco hArbor by falling board from
sci on the 18th OF December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-10

.aH or t.t .,a4.t. taet Nt he -r-ti.-t BAL = -c
sbtaf EM.t II SIT thf..& ilatr1t
s.,sg as ye.r,l 's-s -rt lsg the sets-tlr 81 -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
A Busy Man.

The Boston correspondent Of the New York
Herald thus daguerreotypes live Yankee
He is speaking of the Filchburg road:
Under charge of its present efficient head it
cannot fail TO prosper. Mr.. Whittemore its
President, is one Of the model men Of N Eng
land. He was like so many others Of those
Americans who have risen from obscurity 10
emlnence and great usefulness, shoemaker in
his youth. Having procured an education,
through his own exertions, for the ministry, he
soon became conspicuous as one Of the abest u nj.
versalist divines in the country. AS speaker
and writer he is remarkable for the closeness
of his logic and the cearness of wit. His in
dnstry is matter of establishment even TO New
Englanders. He is now President of three
great corporations, viz: the Boston and Fitch
burg Railroad, the Vermont and Massachusetts
Railroad, and the Cambridge Bank-thus i'm
medlately directing the operations of more than
three millions of capital. He edits the Trunl-
pet, printed here, an organ of the Universalists,
and is now engaged in all elaborate life ofthe late
Rev. Hosea BalIou, SO long the patriarch Of
American Universalists, and which will prove
a most valuable addition to our literature. He
breaches, too, almost every Sabbath, and not
unfrequently lectures and speaks at public meet
lngs. The secret Of his ability to do much
and 10 do it well, too, as all admits method.
tie is endowed with remarkably clear mind,
which Is the greatest boon which nature can
bestow upon man in practical world like
ours
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
And nv Heart. too.

A few years ago, when il was the custom
for large girls and larger boys to attend district
schools, and when hagelations were more com
mon in school Than at the present time, an in
cident took place in neighboring town which
is worth recording "reminiscences of school
boy days One Of the largest, pumpest and
falrest girls in school happened to violate one
of the teachers rules. The master, a prompt
energetic fellow Of twenty-five, at once sum-
moned her into the middle Of the floor, and as
usual in such cases, the business of the whole
school ceased, and The attention of every scholar
was directed to the girl, who, il was expected,
was to receive severe punishment After in
terrogating the girl few moments, the master
took from his desk huge ruler, such as we
seldom see nowadays, and commanded the
damsel 10 hold out her hand. She hesi,ated.
when the master, in blaze of passion thun-
dered out, 'Wiil you giUe me your hand =
Yes, sir, and my heart, too promptly replied
the girl, at the same time stretching forth her
hand 10 the master, and cycling him with a
cunning look. A dealhly silence reigned Cor a
moment in the schoo-room a moist spot was
seen TO glisten in the masters eye; the ruler
was laid upon the desk, and The blushug girl
was requested to take her seat, but to remain
after the school i00S dismissed! In three weeks
after the school finished, the schoolmaster and
the girl were married.-Palmer Journal.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Currants, Figs, Raisins, Honey.

II 'AMARINDS, sutana Raisins, Citron, Prunes, Olives
Capers' Pickles by the jar and gallon for sale BY
20 A. @, PAGE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
FIR IIDI

LLwho want AXES Of the real COLLINS Co. make should
"A be particular notice the stamps there are various
counterfeits and limitations stamped Collins and labelled
much like ours which are frauulently sold parts
the United States manufacture. They are made in
different parts Of the country by axenakers and
are generally Of very inferior quality The genuine Collins
axes, which have acquired such extensive reputation
are invariably stamped "C0LLINS & CO. HARTFORD u
and each has printed label with my signature II il
now more than TWENTY-FIVE since commenced the
business with the stamp Of Colns Co Hartford"
do not know Of other aXemaker by the Of Collins
in the United States. SAM W. COLLINS
August. 1874 1y1n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

Greatest Discovery of the Age.

FARMERS, Families and others purchase Remedy
IL equal to DIR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINAMENT, fol
Dysenery Colc Group, Chronic Rheumatism Sore Throat
Toothache Sea Sickness Cuts Burns Swengs, Bruises
Old Sores Headache Mosquito Bites, Pains in the Limbs
Chest, Back etc.
If does not give relief the money will be refunded al
that il asked is fair trial, and it according the di
rectons.
II is an English Remedy, and used by William Nv
late King Of England and certified by him, TO
rheumatism when everything else had failed.
Over 100000 bottles have been sold in the Unite
States without single failure and many have stated tina
they would not be without it lift $40 per bottle in
Of Group, rs it is as certain as it is applied
1t cures Cholera when first taken, in few hours Dyson
terry in half an hour Toothache in five minutes. 1t per
fecy innocent to take internally and is recommended
BY the most eminent physicians in the United States
Price rs and 80 cents.
DIR. Tobias could fill dozen Newspapers with certificate
and letters relating the wonderful accomplished
his LiniDent, considers
person who does not obtain relief need not pay for it,
Dr. Tobias has put up HORSE LINAAlENT in pint
bottles which is warranted cheaper and than any
other for Choc, Scratches, Old Sores, Calls Swelings
Cuts, Bruises, etc.
Price 50 cents. DR.. Tobas's Office 20 Greenwich street
New York.
For sale in Bath, by A. G. PAGE and n K ELLIS
hORTH 1y31
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
Gge Mnst,
.widowology Philosophical.

Oh none of your boarding school misses.
Your sweet. timid creatures" for me-
Who rave about Cupid and blisses.
Yet know not what either may be;
I don't feel at all sentimental.
Nor care 1 for Byron rap
But give me jolly and gentle
Young widow in weeds and cap!
To her would offer my duty,
For in truth all belief it exceeds,
To see how the blossoms of beauty
Is frightened by peeping from +" weeds"
She is armed cep-G-pic for the struggle
TO her cap captive belong.
And the wink Of her magical ogle
Is challenge to laughter and song.
The tremors of sirlhood are over,
Loves blossom has ripened to fruit;
And her FIRST love-" asleep under clover.
Is the soil where my passion takes root;
IT'S pleasant to know "the departed
Was tenderly cared to the last
And that she will not die broken-hearted,
If should pop off just as fast.
Her temper is never so FESTIVE
Her duty she knows-and a shape
Il never so sweetly suggestive.
As when it is muffied in Grape,
The maid wears one ring when she marries,
In proof she all others discards--
But the widow wife wiselier carries
A pair of these martial guards
So none of your boarding school misses,
Your sweet, timid creatures FOR me,
Who rave about Cupid and blisses,
Yet know not what either may be
don't feel at all sentimental,
Nor care for Byron rap
Give NE plump. jolly and gentle
Young widow in weeds and cap!
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

DOR THE HAIR-Among the many preparations for
the growth Of the Hair this GOLDEN GLOSS takes the
lead. Three will be given why il universally
used and preferred to all others. 1st Because has
proved the most eectual in Badness 3D. Because 1t i'm
parts beautiful dark gloss and delightful perfume the
Hair Sd, Because the Ladies', with fine discrimination
which they all possess have adopted it. Many other
could be given why is great favore, but those
who want more have only to give it trial Price rs cts
in large bottles For Sale by Druggists and SorekeeperI
everywhere.
W. 9. HURD, PROPRIETOR, 3O4 Broadway, New York
Large Discount to Merchants. 6m22-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
DOWNS ELIXER.

cured my Oougn, ana Will cure yours
Mrs. Doty suffered greatly with Asthma and believed to
be in consumption cured by using Downs Elixir.
Dr. Van Wrinkle, reduced very low with Consumption and
Bronchitis says have used Downs Elixir, and found
relief from it, then from all other medicines combined
Cole Fisk received permanent from Downs Elixir
The disease Asthma of long standing, attended with
very bad cough
DIR. McNab says 81 have used Downs Elixir in cases Of
Whooping Cough with excellent success"
Ron Fords cured ofsevere pain in the side dis
tressing Cough when believed be in confirmed Con-
sumption by using Downs Elixir
Rev. j. L. futile, of Camden, Me-. cured by Downs
Elixir of Costiveness, Hectic Fever Night Sweats, Dry
Hard Cough, Difficulty of breathing &c. When he COM
menced using it, he believed be in the last stages OF
Consumption See his letter addressed gratutousy the
Gospel Banner, and copied into circular which may be
obtained generally of any Of our Agents
Sold by c. W. ATWELL, under the U. S. Hotel, Port
land General Agent for State Of Maine Also sold by A. G..
PAGE, and j. MATHEWS and by druggists and dealers
everywhere.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

ADAM AND EvE.-Somebody says We
talk of Adam and Eve as having been before
the fall in very happy condition. But one
thing they missed, they never were children.
Adam never played marbles. He never played
hockey He never drove a tandem of bows
with string. He never skated on pond. or
played ball., or rode down hill on hand
sled. And Eve she never made playhouse,
she never took tea with another little girl
from the little tea table set out with the toy
tea things; she never rolled hoop; or jumped
rope, or pieced baby quilt, or dressed
doll. They never played blind mans buff, :
or pussy wants corner or 'hurlv burly,'
or any of the games with which childhood dis
ports itself. How blank their age must have
been wherein no memories of early youtb
came noatng back from the long past. no
mother $ voice chanting a lullaby to the ear Of
fancy IN the still hours of night. no fathers
words of kindness speaking from the church
yard where he sleeps. Adam and Eve ond
they alone of all the countless millions of ro.n
and women that ever lived, had No cbildhoo1
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04

Use MINUTES. 1t is asked, says Chaunno
how can the laboring man find time for self.
culturel / answer that an earnest purpose
finds time, or makes time. 1t seizes on spare
moments, and turns fragments to golden ac-
count. A man who follows his calling with
Industry and spirit, and uses his earnings
economically, will always have some portion
of the day at command. And it is astonish-
ing how fruitful of improvement short sea-
son becomes, when eagerly seized and faith
fully used 1t has often been observed that
those who have The most time at their disposal
profit by it the least. A single hour in the
day, steadily given TO the study of some in
teresting subject, brings unexpected accumu-
lations of knowledge.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-05-04
NEW
Watches and Jewelrv,
JUST RECEIVED AT

no lzlo Go MANSWON9So
A SPLENDIDassormeni OF 6 old and Silver Watch.
n es; Bosom Pins; Ear Hoops and Drops Finger
Rngs; Gold Fob, Vest and 6 uard Chains; Gold Pens
and Pencils, &C. embracing great riciy, tceIIseIec
ted aud rich Goods.
D7- Purchasers are invitedto Gull and examine, as
they o, be sold SO lem that 1t oHbe TO, their adUon
tsgetoc call. Ia Sept2e.