davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Perry's Opinion.

In the last Southern Patriot We find
the following, which is the opinion OF its
editor, Hon. b. +. Perry, Of the Know
Nothing>:
ave did MT see, till il was rc.pubIish-
ed in one Of the Washington papers, the
communication Of DR.. Leher, Of the South
Carolina College, on the suhjr.', of Know
Nothingism. We marked the arlc. for
republication in the PQiriot The Doc
tor shows that many Of the most eminent
Of al countries aud all ages were foreigners
by bir.h, and yet were rs thorough patri-
OTIS, and as useful to their adopted, coun-
try as any Of their fellow citizens. Moth
ing can be more inconsistent with the spir-
it OF our Republic, than the doctrines Of
the observation-disclosures and per-
secution. That man who comes to the
United States, because he is attached to
liberty, and devoted to our republican in.
stitutions, is not to be trusted in conse.
quence OF his foreign birth That man
who is sincerely Catholic, because
his parents were, and because he was
brought up in that religiYn, is to be hunt,
ed down on account Of his religions belief
There is nothing Of patriotism or christi
anity in any such teachings or doctrines.
In the language ofa friend, "let every tub
stand on its own bottom" and let every
tree be judged by its fruit. 1t matters not
where man was born, or what peculiar
christian doctrines he may entertain, &C
he is virtuous patriotic and religious.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
NEWS ITEMS.
Col. McClung, "1he Duelist. !"

The despatch published yesterday, stn-
ting that Col. McClung, "lhe duelist," had
committed suicide at Jackson, Miss. re
fcrrci 10 Col. Alexander X. McClung, a
well known citizen Of Mississippi, who
served gaIIantly in the Mexican war, as a
volunteer under Gen. Taylor. lie was
the Lieutenant Colonel of the Mississippi
regiment. Ii is said that he was the first
to scale the walls Of the Black Fort at
Monterey, and for this lntrepidity in pIa-
cling the stars and stripes ON its captured
walls, was marked aud pierced by the ell
emy with wounds under which he suffer
Ell very much pain for several monti.s.-
Daring General Taylur's administration,
lie Was appointed Charge d'AttAIrs 10
Bolivia, in South America. lie WAS en-.
gagged in several ducs many years ago,
and WAS noted for demanding and grant.
ing the most extreme terms Of the falsely
styled code Of honor" His first meeting
was III 1888 or 1884, with a man 10y the
name of Allen. The weapons pistols, 10
be fired at ten pa,es, or while advancing
nearer TO each osher, and then the use o!
the bowie. e.kniie. A!Ien fell The second
meeting was five years aiicrw ards, with
young Menifee, at Vicksburg, the brother
Of Richard Ii. Menifee, member Of Co,.-
gress from Kentucky, in 1898 and 1880.
The weapon, the rifle: both parties excel.
lent slrots, but Menifee fell at the second
fire. He Was also concerned Subsequent
Y in othor duels. lie was man Of fine
taien;s and Of much influence in Missis,
sippi.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
EDITORS TABLE.

GoDEY's LADY's Book.
The Lady's Book did not come to us
as soon this month as on forncr occasions.
We find the April number as attractive
as ever. The plates are very handsome,
and the reading matter pleasing to the la
dies, especially that portion which relates
20 the fashions, which is very full. Price
So, with the Ledger 80.
l.. A. Go0EY.
Philadelphia.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL IL SURGICAL JoUn-
| NAL.
The April number is not inferior to any
Of lis predecessors. 1t has table of con-
tents which must prove attractive to Med
ical practitioners. Amongst other arti-
| cIcs in this number, we notice one from
Dr.. McCrary Of Clinton Depo, S. c. in
which he says:
81 have found rom experience that a
decoction of Mullen leaves is equal in it's
effects to sulph. quinine. My method Of
preparing it is as follows:
II. Mullen leaves, 2 or.
Boiling water, . pints.
Boil until reduced to one pint. Of this
[ prescribe four dessert-spoonsful every
two hours, commencing early in the morn
ing. This is TO be repeated on each day
that the paroxysm is expected, for three
or four days, when permanent cure will
be effected.
This Journal is published in Augusta
Ga. every month at $3 year. Address =,
James McCafferty.
BLACKwooD's MAGAZINE.
Contents Of March number:-The Beg
gar'' Legacy; Zaide: Romance. Part
w: Vagabond Life in Mexico; Civiliza-
ton; The Census; A Peep at Paris; The
Story Of the Campaign, written in Tent
in the Crimea. Part ": The Ministerial
Changes. Price, So year; Blackwood
and any one Of the four Reviews, So; the
four Reviews and Blackwood, $40. Pos
tage paid in advance on Blackwood, "a
cents year; on each OF the Reviews IA
cts year.
Address, LEONARD SCOTT Il Go.
New York.
The LADIES WREArn AND PARLoR An
NUAL.
The April number is very good one.
1t contains handsome steel plate, and a
very prettiIy painted flower, besides the
usual amount Of reading matter. Price
only 81 year.
Address, BURDICK & SCOVIL.
New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Carelessness in Directing Letters.

In the list Of letters advertised in our
paper, we observe that two should have
been directed to Laurens G. H., and one
to Lexington. Others may be misdirected
but these We arc certain are Now, no
doubt the men to whom these letters were
intended, rs well as those who wrote them,
censure the Post Masters no little for care
lessncss; whereas, the error occurred iu di-
recting. The only way we can account
for the mistake, is, that as all three places
commence with L, and as Lancaster oc-
ours to the mind first, the letter is thus
directed, we may say, mechanically. In
one of the British Quarterlys we read once,
that on an average, five letters are daily
dropped into the London Post Office
with no direction. Post Masters err, but
writer's do too sometimes.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

Ev We learn from the last Concord
Gazette that the mail carrier between
Monroe and Wadesboro' had been detec-
ted in robbing the mail, and arrested.-
The Gazette says:
at appears from tie circumstances that
he has been driving quite thriving busi-
ness in this line lately, having lightened
Uncle Sans mail bag of several letters
containing small amounts. The way he
opened and closed the bag again, shows
an ingenuity worthy better cause
We learn the bag WAS patched, and he
would rip off the patch, overhaul the let
ters, secure the Jat ones, and then sew the
patch on again. But one fat letter proved
fatal to him; a decoy letter was placed
in the mail, containing marked bills; he
grabbed it, and the officer grabbed him,
and lodged him in Wadesboro' Jail to a,
wait his trial. We understand his name
is Jordon. The road Jortlon will have t.
travel will be apt to be hard one.
Would it not be good idea for Uncle
Sam to discontinue the use of patched
bagsl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE
Gu AELEsToN, April 6, 1855.


Mr.. Editor: -
We have long hearkeneI 10 the cry, of
cold, now we hear hot, hot this is one of
those impossibilities that are unallerablc,
ami such Il matter as satisfying mankind,
is equally beyond human scope.
The day is excessively warm, and from
the fatigue of pondering over such vol =
luminous foios as Blac stone and Co ke,I
steal few moments in treating the mind
with little variety, finding in this some
relaxation. | am not over and above
fond Of lucu5ration, but being tied down
to the counting house sll day, / have to
take advantage Of the midnight hour in
pursuing my studies.
This is Good Friday and must remark,
u day that is not consccrated in a due
spirit OF devotion, Churches are opened
for divine worship, while business is al
lowed to be transacted Simultaneously
There should be prohibitory command
to this, and the affairs Of every day life
suspended on such an holy day. But
Young America is flying on eagles wings
and is soaring to the regions Of desecra
tion in rapid fight Of blindness.
The Hon. Caleb Gushing from Mass,
Attorney General, and the Hon. James
L. Orr, representative from South Carolina
are expected to deliver addresses on the
opening Of the Institute Fair, other distin-
guished characters will attend, and from
all that can be learned, the fifth annual
fair will present attractions TO the admirers
Of Science Art and Industry.
All Fdops day falling on Sunday this
year, deprived the champions Of this sport
of enjoying their annual fun. heard one
Of the 'Oide d'oake say, that he had noticed
several announcements Of divine service
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

ATTEMPTED IScESDIARIsA.-We regret
to learn that three attempts to set fire to
Cotton at the South Carolina Rail Road
Depot, were made yesterday morning.
Every precsution, however, had been Ia
ken and the malicious efforts proved futile
from want Of time, We presume, for the
incendiaries to perfect their nefarious put
pose. A strict watch is kept on the pre-
misses, and it is probable that il further at
tempts be made, the gailty parties will bs
detected, aud punished according to law
Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Editorial Visit.

We had the pleasure last week Of see.
ing our friend Mr.. James NJ. Henderson OF
the Concord, (N.C) Gazette, who SO.
journed few days in our town. We are
pleased to learn that tue Gazette is in q
fourishing condition. We are gratifed
(O to hear that certain establishment
on Broadway, New York, has avaiIed it.
self Of the advantages resulting from ad
vertising in the Gazette, and has paid oul
friend most literally for giving publicity
to the Doctors card.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS.

i. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher can continue
to send them until all arrcarages are paid
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they
are directed. they are held responsible until
they settle their bill, and-ordcr the paper
discontinued.
a. If any subscriber remove to another
place without informing the publisher, and
the paper is sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take a newspaper from the office, or re-
moving and 'eaving it uncaIlcd for, is prima
fIrea evidence of Intentional fraud
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Our Schools,

1t must certainly be very gratifying to
our citizens to know that We now have
two good Schools in our midst. The male
Academy is conducted by Mr.. McCor-
mick, a young gentleman we have been
told well qualified for the trust.
The female School was opened last
week under the tutorShip Of Miss Peck, a
lady who is a stranger to us, but we be-
iieve from report, one who will do full JUS.
tice TO parents and children. The rates Of
tuition will be found in the advertisement
in another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Trial of r. N. McMaster.

We have prepared full report of this
case, Of the State VS.. H. n. McMaster, for
the murder Of George Barker, which we
intend for publication. The trial took
place yesterday. Mr.. J. NJ. Rutland, as
sisted BY Mr.. Fl. Rion, conducted it with
great tact and judgement. 1t was COM
pIete and triumphant vindication on the
part of the accused. After the examina-
ton Of witnesses the Solicitor remarked
that he deemed it unnecessary to prose
cute any further. The Judge concurred
in the opinion, saying, that after a prac-
tice of thirty years, he could safely say
he had never known a clearer case Of
homicide in self-deience.
Winnsboro' Register.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

a MmAcULos WgRNIHa.-Sotne week
or Two ago strange thing is said to have
occurred IN ken.per county. A woman
gave birth TO child covered all over with
hair. 1t lived three hours, and spoke
three distinct words-''seven years fam
me The sir"ngest thing about it is,
halt the population OF Kenper believes it;
and are struck with terror at the porten,-
Gus warning, which, they are said firmly
to believe is a solution Of The purposes OF
Providence in visiting The land with such
strange seasons.- Quitmaa Akd.) INTEL,
gencer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
New York Correspondence.
Yours Truly.
AUGUSTUS.
New YoRK, April 4, ls5

Mr.. EDITOR:
Perhaps the greatest demonstration
made at the funeral Of any one man, was
that which honered the remains of the
notorious pugillist, Poole. Il is asserted
and with truth, that 10000 persons turn
ed out, thus teslifying their respect for
man who should have been out Of the
world long before. Sormc singular specu-
lations and facts have resi'ted from this
murder. Poole, as you "iil re:oIIrct, W as
shot by man by the name Of Baker.
Several Of our most eminent physicians
held post nlOrtem examination on his
body, and although some conjeciured the
ball to be one place, and some another;
the majority thought the ball had lodged
IN the spine, and that portion Of The body
was most carefully and minutely exam
ined yet no ball copld be found. Finally,
one Of the physicians took up the heart,
and observed that it was inorIiuarily
heavy-an incission WAS made into it, and
10 and behold there the vcritable ball vas
found, which sent Bill Poole to bis long
home.
1t has ever heen Il popular belief, that
'fany thing came IN contact with the heart
death would Immediately cnsue. Poole
you will recollect, lived some time after
he was was shot. The circumstance has
given rise to much speculation, and many
facts have been elucidated by Prentice ol
the Louisville Journal, which 60 to prove
and prove most conclusive'y, that one
may live some time aftor the heart has
been ruPturcd. In fact, it appears that
the chief and ultimate cause Of death is
only produced indirectly from the wound
in the heart. The editor Of the Journal
adduces number OF CAGES, where persons
have lived nearly month when the heart
was completely lacerated, and at last their
their death caused by disease of the lungs
| have said more Of Poole than he de.
serves, but l have given the doctors in
your vicinity subject they can speculate
upon.
1t is said Baker has gone to Canada
and again that he is secreted n the woods
near this city. One thing is certain, his
friends know where be is. Poole was a
prominent member Of the society of Uni.
ted Americans.
We have touch Of Spring every now
then, and the windows Of our fashionable
Dry Goods Stores, make grand displays
OF rich and beautiful Summer Goods. IL
IS really curious to note the various names
given TO ladies mantllas; we have Anto-
as, Aspasias, Alexandrinas, Layinias and
Cleopatras.
Mrs. Webster, the widow Of the late
Hon. Dan'l Webster, met with a serious
accident the other day. She was ri.
ding in the carriage of her brother.
in-law, Mr.. CARTS, and the horses becom-
ing frightened, ran away. Mrs. Webster
jumped from the carriage, and falling up
on the pavement cut her head severely
She was conveyed TO house in Fourteenth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Municipal Elections.

Columbia has become city, the fol.
lowing gentlemen have been elected May
or and Aldermen. Mayor, Z. J. Arthur.
Aldermen, T. w. Radcliffe, Richard An
derson, Eli Killian, w. s. Wood, r.
Hammilton, and VIM. Glaze. 1t is said
it was Know Nothing victory.
The following is the result Of the elec-
ton in Camden
htendcnt--Dr. w. j. Mccain.
Wsrdens-E. w. Bonhey, DR.. J. A
Young, Capt. J. s.,Nettles, Robert Latta.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

MURDER.--On the night Of the 22d ins.,
says the Athens (Gs.) Banner, Of 20 ult.,
lHoMAs GUENEls killed his wife, by beat.
ing her over the head with light.wood
knot. lie lived in this county, four miles
from Athens. The cause Rum, and long
use Of !, at that. His wife Is represented
as an estimablc woman, and has borne
him seven children.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Murd er in Chester.

We learn from the Yorkvile Enquirer,
that negro boy 10y the name Of Andrew,
belonging to Mr.. Richard L. Kennedy,
anil who was hired to a young man by
the name Of Bell was killed by the latter
on Friday before last. 1t appears that
the boy had run away, and when caught
by Bell he WAS whipped and beaten so un-
mercfully that his death ensucd. From
hand-bill we received in the Chester
Standard, we see that Mr.. Kennedy has
offered $500 for the apprehension Of Bell,
who had made his escape. Bell, it is said,
has relations in T"ladega, Ala, and in
Lancaster, s. c., and it is supposed he has
gone TO ore Of these named places. Look
out, boys; $500 is quite lift these times.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

On the l7th ult, at Greensboro, Geor
gia, a young Aboltionist from Massachu-
sets, was ridden on rail. lie was then
BACKED, and sold at auction. lie was af-
terwards taken to drinking saloon by
the mob, and hugged and kissed by the
negroes who had carried the rail npon
which he was ridden.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

SUDDEN DEAru.-We learn from the
Lexington Telegraph, tha; Mr.. Levi Will
iams, died suddenly while on his way to
the village, On Wednesday last. 1t is
supposed his death was ca used from Apo
plexy. He was found abo.t4 miles from
that place, lying by tho side of the road
Mr.. Williams WAS an old and respected
citizen of that District.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

~ Under the new Liquor Law OF
Indiana, $500 damages was granted to q
widow against liquor dealers, because
her husband went into bis store, called for
drink, and while the barteepcr's back
was turned poured down tumbler full Of
brandy, from the effects Of which lie
died.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

DEArH OF DISTINGUISHED LADIES'
Washington, April 8. Mrs. Cass died at
Rome on the I'd Of March. Mrs. Shroe.
der, wife Of the American Minister died at
Stockholm on the I'd.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

A eulogy on the life and character Of
the late Ex-Governor Johnson, will be de-
lvered at Unionville, by Col. T. N. Daw-
kins, on Saturday, the 2sth of April inst;
and on the day following, Sunday, a fu-
neral discourse by the Rev. Thomas Cur
It's, d. d., Of Limestone Springs.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

EE About sixty-liye thousand bales
Of cotton, valued at over three millions Of
dollars, have been destroyed by Gre in this
country during the last three months. q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
no Charleston Courier SAYS :

The Charleston Courier says;
The Moultrie House, on Sullivan's Is
land, With all the Furniture, DC, was sold
yesterday at public auction by Mr.. J. s.
Rym for $lo,soO. The purchaser was
Mr.. G. w. Black.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

Ev We did not receive our Philadel-
Phia letter this week. AS last Friday
was Good Friday, therefore a holiday, no
paper was issued in Charleston OF Satur-
day. We have endcavored notwithstan-
ding these depr;vaticns, to make this num-
Der readable paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

PIETY AND New CLoTHEs.-New
clothes make some people very pious.--
For a whole month after certain Mis
obtaIned new mantilIa, she appeared in
church three times Sunday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

EEs- Our Subscribers on the Chester
rout, can be assured, that hereafter they
Will without fail receive their papers on
Wednesday.
Could we not increase our list in that
sectionl Will our friends, Messrs Magill
and Fudge assist us in doing SOL -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
LANCAsTERVILLE. s. C.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL IL. 1855.

APPRENTICE WANTED.--Wanted ut this
Office. lad of about IA years of age to
learn the Printing business. He will be
boarded in our own family, and his clothes
furnished him free Of expense. We will
also endeavor to instruct him in reading and
writing. Early application must be made
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
To Correspondentg,

F., Columbia. You have been antici-
pated. An obituary appeared in our is
sue of the 2sth ut.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

Cotton in Charleston is worth flom s
to o l2 CTS. In Columbia, from to
8 l2 cts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
MONEY STOLEN

From the Subscriber, on the Night Of the slst
March, one Fifty Dollar Bill, on the bank of
State OF South Carolina, issued LIST July, 1851,
No. $40. The bill had been cut in two pieces,
and pasted on piece Of writing paper. IL Il
con being presented win said 6ill, viii please
retain IL and inform me ~ Curetons Store =. D.
will reward such person suitably.
April Z, So sal VIZ. WINDLE.
IN Chester Standard, YorkvilIe Enquirer,
and Charlotte Democrat will copy three times,
and forward Bill to this Post 0fiice. WV.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

~ Our thanks to the Proprietors of
the Charleston .Standard for their rour-
teSv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Boot Advertisement.
"a thing of bcauty Is .ioy forever

"a thing of beauty is a JOY forever"
This will apply to a pretty girl, a young
baby and az well to good fitting boot.
The best fitting boot we have had since
our residence in Lancaster, has been made
by Mr.. w. d. Marks, who has his shop
under our Office. Marks understands his
business, and those who favor him with
work, can rest assured it will be well done
and completed at the time he promises.
Those wanting any thing done in the
Boot or Shoe line, we recommend them
TO try Mr.. Marks. Mark what we tell
you, and profit by our advice.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11

EE- is said that at his decease the
Hon. Daniel Webster was in debt TO the
amount Of sl4o,ooo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-11
Arents for the Lancaster Ledeer.
Terms of the Ledger.

Cash in advance siways. No paper will
he stopped until paid For unless we choose to.
We have fine assortment of job Type, and
are prepared to do any kind of Job Work,
with npatnpss and dpSnntrh
Smyrna times., 1855-11-28
S q VIM FUND
t"|'1a &'4tcS insaraucr. Anaujiy :. y,,,,.tl T.,
. T. '"r"'f Fird a''d Chestnut SIS, phpI.ulelphia
apital, ;&54:5G,OOO.


JIONEY is received on depo,, ,l,,,,, ~,
"elos''ed rs entered m a Be1,s,t Koar a'ii,
'I ', 10 IN peP"sor or If preferred a n','
.NlI S'hi~ large and small. are rccci,od ..,., >,
'.,''lr ,';' bach on demand, without unrr ''''
,,', Is Aid al ihe rt!e Of Five per GEM ,,n
M ',', ','r Hy OF deposit, and eeas.ng onr,cc
80 - ions Ia TIE withdrawal of IA p,,,1,
C, me '9l day OF Janua ~. in each YEAR ii, ,,.
n ' "i each epos'' Is paid to lhe dcposIior or lf % 'F
ne Pr!nri'al, as he may prefer VI "'ued l"
The Comiany have now inward. oi. :, 5,o ,,........
OF" III NE CHy OF Philadelphia al, me- ''o0 ''P'"i'-
,y '%'I information viii be given b J
DIRECTORS.
stephen Il. CrrwflrI Prom w,r,,,, ,,,,,.
ro''E -, ,"1!,'onN lrc rfcs Pau, B ,;mnarL Ill.,
cnIln.n II TrIi' Gc"rae Mcilcnry,
jasob l. tlorance Ci',., 1'''i ''EtrruX'
Secretary and Treasurer pII<,I, ,.,,.,.
fr.Icr a'd ln,crrtalcr..J. c. ocbI.,h.,,," ,'N
S"rI2 '55-ir niger