davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
SECOND EDITION-NOW READY.
BLACK DIAMONDS:
HUM0R, SATIRE, AND SENTIMENT,


DY PROFESSOR JULIUS CESAR HANNIBAL. Of
I'D the Nsto York PteayuHs DuOdecimo, 3J5 pages and
illustrations Price, paper cover 70 cents cloth gilt
The press throughout Europe and America hav. pro
nounced these lectures To be the witty, quizzcal
quain, odd original and funny any papers that have
appeared on this side of the water
The lectures must not he considered by any means a
buresque upon the practices OF religion The eqiously
inclined will find nothing jar upon feelings through
Notices from the press tesfying TO its original and
amusing character pour in from every quarter We ap-
pend few:
They brim full OF quaint satire To those who would
secure many hearty laugh, ard a little downright
wisdom ludicrousy and qnainty enforced we cordially
commend these Black Observation-Disclosures MagG-
zine.
The who be seen for the first week after read
ing Black Diamonds without continual grin. have
command OF nerve possessed by few-DstohJHaA.
We would remark that the book is a good one to pick
up now and then, and spend half hour over.-Phtia
Saturday EreniHg Posi-.
The book Contains many good hits the prevailing
absurdines OF the day-N J. Herald
The author is unrivalled humorst his views and
has rare talent for catching ard reproducing the
Journal.
i, is very funny aud amusing reading and will please
time for fear OF Dustin up.r-Broher jonathan.
Every lecture conveys q moral esson.-N Y DispakL
Here is book full OF fun, dollars worth OF Laughter
Life Illustrated.
Iis JUS. the book for the times as however dull business
may be, none read il without forgetting their cares
and caying in TO jolly iii OF laughter and good humor-
ADlerlcaN PICK.
The lectures in this volume irresisbly comic An
character. The wit Is genuine esh sparkling
efervescent, and naiural.-1bsss e'
Though Mr. Hannibal is an African and preaehes in n
peculiar dialect he never oends by vulgary nor bias
phey ar applies the lash gently the shoulders of
vce-AHas.
Follies hit Oh with a renchant power and the per-
who reads them likely be troubled with nd
ges,ion for a long while.-Day Book
One thousand active, enierpnsing men wanted I'M
medsiey TO engage IN selling this work in all parts Of the
United States and Canada, to whom liberal discount
will be made.
Orders from the trade will be supplied
Copies maled Tree OF postage, upon receipt OF prlce
Address A. RANNEY, Publisher
No 1876 Broadway, New York
Just published n startling work exposing the my steFea
of MOunonism, Spiritual Wife System, etc.
~ h Editors copying the above shall receive copy ot
the work Tree OF postage, I4s-eol a H.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 3D. 1855

even large minority of his own party. North
erners have built their houses on the sand times
enough to learn the instability of such found
alton. For myself, am heartily tired of North,
ern men with Southern principles, Southern
men with Southern principles, and men with no
principles at all-of this vain effort to nation
alize and blend elements as mutually sepug-
nant as water and fire. Here are but two ban
ners--those of Freedom and Slavery-and I'M
der the one or the other the battle must be
fought out. Side issues are tricks of diversion,
and are but for a moment, but the trumpet of
the great approaching contest is already sound
ing. Truly, yours, s.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
wIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON U MPT N,
AND ALL OTHER DISEASES OF THE PULMoNA

MID MD UITfEh DIofsASfsS OF TIE FUINIUNlt-
RY ORGANS.
The greater the value of any discovery the higher is
held in the OF the pubIic and much in proper
ton is that public liable be imposed upon by the
spurious limitations of Ignorant designing, and dishonest
men.
Now that this preparation is well known TO be more
certain for ncipient CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, and
all similar affections than any other remedy known there
found those vanously wicked 10 concoct
spurious ard perhaps poisonous mixture, and try 10
palm il off the genuine Balsar.
This is caution dealers, and the public generally,
against purchasing any other than that having the written
signature OIL BUTTS on the wrapper.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL only by SETH
w.FowLE, Boston, Mass, whom all orders should be
addressed, and for sale by his agents. AIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

distances, and with great violence to the ground.
The wife of one of the eye-witnesses, Mrs.
Page, and two of her children, were instantly
killed. All the other persons in the house were
greatly injured.
"The injuries, with two exceptions, consist
of singular and heavy bruises all over the hody.
One man had his arm broken, and another his
wrist badly sprained. Mr.. Page only saved
himself from being drawn up into the air by
holding on to large rock. The house stood
upon four granite boulders. These were all
moved several feet from their places.
The whirlwind seemed to pass off in
southwark direction. 1t was accompanied by
storm of hail, many of the hailstones being
the size of walnuts. Some of them were nine
inches in circumference"
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OLD
ScHooL.-From the report of the Board of Mis-
sions, made to this body at Nashville, it ap-
pears that the receipts of the Board during the
year were $l84,000, much larger than in for
mer years. In the various mission churches there
were SO missionaries and 145 teachers, 672 COM
municants, and 4,798 children in the schools.
The New York Express says: "Ellen Ann,
only daughter of Samuel Osgood, Esq, aged
fifteen, and Virginia, daughter Of L. g. Barling,
Esq, were unfortunately drowned while bathing
at Eastchester on Thursday"
Twelve hundred and sixty dozen eggs were
entered at the Boston custom house from the
British provinces on Monday last, free of duty,
under the reciprocity treaty.
Broom corn is a native of India, and was in
troduced into this country by DIR. Benjamin
Franklin, who found seed in an imported
whisk, and planted it !; and from this small be-
ginning arose this valuable product of industry.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
THE INDEPENDENT.
Edited by Congregational Clergymen,

Edited 6y Congregational Ctergyn,en,
A SISTED by distinguished contributors among them
IN GOV. LOUIS KOSSUTH,
REV GEORGE u. CHEEVER, D. d.,
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.
MRS. H. C. KNIGHT,
CHARLES l.. BRACE
And numerous Others
No expense is spared 10 every variety of talent
in the several departments of this paper large corps
of correspondents have been engaged home and
abroad full summary Of religious and general nte-
gence is given. Also, weekly article the Money
Market and Commercial News full and complete Re
view Of the Flour and Produce Market and merchandise
generally together with that of the Cattle Market is writ
ten weekly by an experienced man expressly for this pa
per Our pricescurrent also corrected up the day
OF pubhcaton and may be confidently relied upon for cor
rectness In short the propretors that their
paper shall be surpassed for excellence and cheap
ness.
7srrs-By mail, 81 peg annun. Specimen numbers
sent gratis. Orders for the paper accompanied by the
money, addressed the Publisher and prepaid, will be
considered risk.
Subscriptions commence with any number OF the pa
per.
Adrertsepers-A only will be taken Must be sent
in before Wednesday
Office, No - Beekman street, New York.
40 JOSEPH II. LADD, Publisher
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
RID THOUSAND NOW READY. OF
BELL SMITH ABROAD.
A handsome limo volume. Price 81. %
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
BY HEALY, WALCUTT, AND OVERARCIlE.

The readers of the Louisville Journal need no iprojyc
ton from us TO Bell Smith Her own brilliant p.n sut
her own sparkling, wItchIg and delightful style have =,
often graced the columns OF this paper and have mad m
many friends and admirers for her that we need saw inn
little toward creating demand for this haruiuo vo,rs
But some tribute is nevertheless due to Bell Smith for the
real pleasure she has impaired in every chapter of her
book, and that tribute we cheeruily pay Her admirable
powers seem much home in variety and pba.
kle with the lights OF her genius Prsnfes's LoJtEs
Journal
is dashing and vigorous without coarseness animated
with genial hunor showing and delicate percep-
sense-N y Tribune
There many delicate strokes and not lule of that
SNaely OF description which eniertains The author
shows her best side when matters of feeling and At
lection engage her penn EraageliSt
The author, who sure is n woman talks with
the reader as though you sitting by side in the
upper sal Don OF North River steamboat and YOU can
hear her laugh she tells Of udcrous scene which
she has witnessed, her strange eyes grow earnest m
she relates fearful story crime or suffering She
must have been very busy this woman observed
much-a New England girl, glove for IN lJtk
alias.
In freshness piquancy and delightful episodes iliusira
1--WE OF foreign life and manners, they have rarely been
equalled-NdtiODIal Era.
Spirited and artistic Bell Smith sparkles and dashe.
amusing and interesting. capital book for leisure
hour railroad travel for seasons when yo
want TO be pleased without effort CIereland Lsader
We like Bell Smith and Bell Smiths book A lively
free dashlng style she talks and nothing is wanting
but the merry laugh know she owner OF 10 make ~
think we are listening TO very interesting womam-Ch-
edgo Journal
The book is profusely and beautifully illustrated .v,
embelsled with portrait OF Miss SInead the English
beauty who took the PaTsians by Storm aud made tho
Parisenes so terribly ieaous.-TFoy Daily rn'es
J. c. DERBY, Publisher,
$3.50 il9 Nassau street New York,
And for sale by ali Booksellers.
IL Single copies sent by mail. receipt OF price
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
Spdrklinq Nth briLidnts. and 0enD.ed NTH o.;
CHARMING BELL SMITH

Bells Sketches instinct with life they sparkl.
with brilliGRts gemmed with viii and address th-U,-
selves to almost every chord Of the human heart Loi
rlLs XVI Btfletin.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31


END OF THE FIFTH VOLUME.
Contents Of No. xxx.
/. American Travellers.
2. Robert of Lincoln.
3. Twice Married-continued
4. The Late Emperor of Russia.
5. Australiana.
g. Fifty-four Hundred Years Ago.
7. Slavery in the Ottoman Empire.
8. Living in the Country:
An Eveu-Wolierts Roost-The Nepperhan and us -
gends-Mr SparrowgrasS Dcscends the Internal Re
gions a Dumb Waiter-Carrier Pigeons ana Roost-
eIs- the Great Polish Exie-Poe,fy - Altogether a
Chapter OF Birds.
9. Science and Navigation.
10. About Barns.
IL. The Desire of the Moth.
-. Cape Cod:
The Shipwreck-Stage Coach Views
IL. The Mormon's Wife.
IA. Noon and Morning.
Is. Should we Fear the Pope?
10. Editorial Notes
|. Literature.-l. A Batch of Novels:
Dollars and Cents, by Miss A - Warner = Blanche
Dearwood - Alone, by Miss Marian Harland - Our
Word-Southem Land, by Child Of the Sun--Ihe Old
Inn, by JOSIAH Barnes-Cone Cur Corners--IrontI,orpe
by Paul Creyton Tales for the Marines. BY Harry
GnnSo-Don Qulxote-CTace Lee by Miss Kaynnlgh-
Manmon, by Mrs Gore-Kenne,h. by Miss Yonge-
Douglas JeTolds Men of Chsrac,er-Amyas Leigh by
Wesley Brooke.
III. A Few Histories:
Barrys History of sachusetts Hollands History OF
Western Massachusetis-Zschokke's History OF swift
Zerland-Ianarilne's History Of Turkey-Asle's Louis
the Foure enih and the Writer'S OF las Age-LIfe sam
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS History OF the War-Hase's Church
History - Lives of the Chief Justices OF the United
States.
III. Some Miscellanies:
Magins Miscellanes s. Kern's Landscape. Gardening
Haywards Papers and Reports of The Massachusett,
Medical Soeety-Mrs. Charlotte Brone Michel.
~. Correspondence
Major Paul Retribution Wherry.
Title and Contents to Vol V.
Fifth Volume, bound in cloth and half morocco royv
ready. ~ NV
TERMS-Three dollars year, OF twenty Eve cents a
number. IESl DIX Il EDWARDS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31
PUTNkM'S MONTHLY.

IO fAhh II4ACEs NEW NORh.
June l. ISIS
MYTH the July Number, commences the sixth Vol
w ume OF PU TNAMS MONTHLY.
The generous reception Of the Magazine. us COM
mencement and the hearty welcome extended 10 The.
present Propretors by the Public and the Press have
pledged them continued maintain the rsI-
ton which the Work has already achieved.
The constantly increasing prosperity OF the Monthly
has shown that periodical which uues the soli IN
sruclon OF Review with the attractions OF Magazine
is OF the widest and most permanent popular ynpa
Thy.
And while the OF the Magazine have never
been ample, the Publishers happy o az s
edge that has been eucoura ged pres
ent, by expressions OF universal good will.
All commune atoms should he addressed DIX Ed
WARDS Publishers OF Putnams AIonhly 10 Park Place
New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

The town of Leavenworth, Kansas Territory,
is said to contain 500 inhabitants, but 1t Is To-
Gated on the lands coded by the Delaware In
dams in trust to the United States for their Den
eft, and, therefore, not subject to entry: A
member of the newlyelected Legislative Coun,
Gil of Kansas writes to the Washington Union
for information on the subject, intimating that
he and others are in favor of removing thither
the Territorial seat of Government, if it be open
to presumption settlers. The Union replies, ON
cially, that the Secretary and the Commission.
ers Of Indian Affairs and the General Land Of
fee all regard the town as located on the Della
ware trust lands.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN Lynch
La,o-The Rochester Democrat has the follow
ing account of another outrage in Kansas:
On the 18th instant, Mr.. Phillips, lawyer,
was decoyed to the banks of the Missouri river,
where be was suddenly seized and forced into
a skiff, and carried across the river into Missou
ri-thence be was taken seven miles to Weston.
An old warehouse stands just below the town;
he was taken there, his head was shaved, his
face BACKED, he was tarred and feathered, and
then ridden upon a rail through the streets OF
Weston, while music horrible and hideous &C.
companied the procession.
Before the hotel they exhibited him; and
then a negro was compelled to sell him to the
lowest bidder, and they offered to him every In
suit in their power.
After OBTAINING him several hours in this
manner, repeatedly telling him that if he would
not leave the Territory, or give them his prom
Use in writing that he would leave, they would
hang him. He having steadily and firmly re-
fused, they let him loose. His brother, who
had come from Leavenworth after him, took
him into a carriage, and, late in the afternoon,
started for Leavenworth.
+. It seems that the offence of Mr.. Phillips is,
that he is a Free-Soiler; and it is pretended
by the Pro-Slavery men that he handed McCrea
the revolver with which Malcolm Clark was kill
ed. This is probably false, as responsible men
declare that Phillips did not at all interfere In
the matter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

Miss Elizabeth Farr recently died in Mary.
land, bequeathings five negro slaves to Catho-
lie priest, Rev. Jsmes Moore. Her legal heirs
disputed the legacy, and the court before which
it was tried decided that it was void under the
35th article of the bill of rights, which annuls
all gifts to ministers Of the Gospel as such.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

The editor of the Detroit Adrertiser has been
permitted to publish the following private letter
from c. McCrea, Esq, the man who shot Nal
colin Clark few weeks since at Fort Leaven-
worth K IT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

Twelve hundred and sixty dozen eggs were
entered at the Boston custom house from the
British provinces on Monday last, free of duty,
under the reciprocity treaty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

The greatest bseadth of the Crimea is one
hundred and TIVE, ty-four miles, the length from
east to west one. hundred and seventy. The
Tartar population of the Crimea is about sixty
one thousand. y
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

CON-. HENRY E. BALLARD, United States Ne.
Wy, died at his residence, near Annapolis, Nd, GA
Wednesday night, 23d inst. He was over 10
years of age. he was native of Maryland,
and entered the service On the I'd of April,
1904, over 81 years ago. He has not been at
sea since 1889.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

they had broken off diplomatic relations with
Peru. Ex-President technique, of the latter
Republic is invited to return thither, and take
his trial for the political offences charged against
him; but it is thought he will continue to pre-
fer his comfortable quarters in New York to
his chances in Peru. There is nothing definite
or important with regard to the war between
Brazil and Paraguay. President Obando, of
New Granada, has been convicted by the Sen.
ate of the political offences charged against
him, and has been sentenced to deprivation
of Office. His Secretaries of War and of Gov
eminent have been acquitted.
A ToRNADo.-We were incredulous when
we read the first accounts of recent tornado
near Chicago but the Tribune, of that city, of
the 18th, confirms the statements. 1t says:
"Our readers will remember the violent hail
storm that took place in this city yesterday
afternoon, between four and FIVE o'clock, and
the oppressive heat of the rest of the afternoon.
At the same hour the events to which we al
lude took place in the town.of Jefferson, near
Jefferson Mills, sixteen miles distant
"a cloud of a peculiar shape was first OBJ
served approaching from the northwest, and
terminating in a funnel-shaped point, the apex
towards and nearly reaching the earth AS it
came nearer, it was discovered to be whirl-
wind, rapidly revolving, and whirling up various
objects, in which were plainly seen large sticks
of wood boards, small trees, and chairs. 1t
was coming towards our informants, but did
not reach them, but turned to their right, de-
scribed semicircle, and fell upon large frame
house.
In an instant, and with crash, the roof
was torn Of, and immediately the whole house
was lifted from its foundation, literally torn to
pieces, and the pieces carried up in the horrid
vortex, The furniture in the house, all of it,
shared the same fate, the weight of the articles
appearing no obstacle to their ascent whatever.
I'm the house were nine persons. They were
all drawn up into the air, and fell at different
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-05-31

ready. NV
TERMS-rhree dollars year, or twenty Eve cents a
number IESl DIX 4 EDWARDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Ship Carrngton French San Francisco Bucklin Crane
Bark Giula fsic), Dunn Malta and Constautinope,
Brig Dusap Bsbeock Port au Prince voss, Perkins
Brig Galsns, Perkins. st Mays, Yates Porteraeld
Biig q Crosby Kent Chiokhomony, Va Pillsbnry 4
Brig sisla, Gallison, Norfolk, Mayhem Talbot Co.
Sem Narfasansett Hail, New Orleans MoCrssdy Mott
s ssss Xss
sobr Perins. fnsrsham. Providsnes master.
ARRIVED.
Ss:.ss
s. .sp & = e nss nsT
Yori az Pm passed ship with and white horisontai
Ship Esther Barney Barney, New Orleans, IA days,
ship Dsdsm, sbbsr, New orlsau, March y, with co.
s sSSni g. 10 MAJ, r,1 si.r. APRIL s. s. o.
sss city 81 ssssmsas TITAN. Capt MAI MAJ
x ss,a Indiana ~ sf Young coneso March
Brig Wave Spirit Cof Cape Town, CGH, Fitch, Ichebos
south west Coast q Africa 81 days via Hampton Roads
WIN LOSS o. 'par 49, with suan0 to Bur
s. ss RsP s.sss Ms,s svoss
sst and LIST inst experienced heavy gale from TO W and
I'M sihHs No. HILL Cumberland H.r
with sugar &C. 20 arinns xiasarn g.. olAnae days.
With e KY w hs XIX ::ss ds. s.,
i.T oa 3 e pa sssns IN s.a
Jago, Cuba for Boston; eth nit, lon 7s 81 saw
cpyer ship showing red burgee with white letters
mast and gone blowing heavy
o sD:
mdse, TO master Ft&I " II +!
John, PR, Hsrch 70, with sugar and mossses to White
sohr Victory of WadoboroD, Cook Port Prince 18th
nit with coffee and ogwood, to matter The ashore
the West Bank having gone this morning ct eight
oeock she will probably be got Of next high water without
Schr By.antium (of Augusta, Mo- Baily, Nassau, Mp
March ., with cotton, to master -
Schr Beckett, Small Washington, NC.
schr Rudderow, Miteknl, Warrington, NC.
schr Ocean Wave, Ward, York River, days.
Schr Eclipse, Goslee, Virginia.
Schr Evelne, Lonsstrset, virginia.
Scbr San Louis, Smith, Virginia. ft4&
Scbr Texan, Cushman, Rastport.
Soop Harvest, Corwin Providence.
Steamer Decatur, Geer, Norwich.
REruRrEp-Schr VIM Smith, Of McCready, Mott a Co.'S
line Of Savannah PACKETS returned TO this yesterday
morning to repair damages having been In contact with the
sctr Phsrc Capt Hanson, on Barnegat, night OF
Wednesday 18th inst The sank few minutes after
The succeeded In getting board the VIM Smith, and
aferward Ut their request landed New Jersey
beach, their residence being in that neishbcrhood.
nd during the day West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14

shoAi s5 was from csnfusgos bouad to New Fouzdand
She got OF unasssted, and, we believe. uninjured.
The bark Magnolia hence for Mobile also struck upon the
danger without suffering damage.
ship cornica from Boston, got inside the reef
Key and to anchor the after got out
The schr Sarah Lucy, Hslah from Attakapas, with
cargo moassss, totally the Gulf
Mexico the 28th The officers and taken BY
the brig John Aud and brought 70 this port on hs sSS
the worth $1,000 and WAS consigned to Peck
The brig John Afud Capt Ballard from As.sk.pa with
in Distress leaking badly the Sh She was knocked down
the loss Of The deck load She leaked freely but for
the Sarah Lucy could have been brought
into port She will be repaired -
The Sarah Starr Bupne has completed her repairs,
and sid for Port LAvaeea, Expenses $3.50 IT,:
The schr Chsasr Capt HAYDEN for Attakspas bound 20
the late gale the Gulf She leaked badly and has been
discharged and hauled up tor repairs. -.
The schr Brayton of Fall River Capt Batcoek while
from her mornings and drifted the old and
lay there exposes dangerous position until the gale
atated she much injured and has bseA taken up
The brig Atlsnc has arr at Tortugas also bark John
Payson aad brig Detroit, all from New York.
The schrs Tempter Brown and Stampede, Washington,
AIT As gh from NsT % AND dy for Ts GA.
Huppen from Sd with materials for Fort Taylor
brig Carkie Brandt sid 9th for Pensacola bark Francis
yecor Paine the 9th from New York and sid day
PHILADELPgIA, April IS, Px-Arr steamer Della
CID City Of New York, Matthew'S Boston; Dsla
Copes New York; ship Pauline, Colborn, Havana
bark Tammany, Steelman. New Orleans; brig State Of
Maine Gates Trinidad Cuba sohrs Byzantine Parker Bos
toni Geo Brooks, steton Portland; Carlisle, sipple
Providence -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-14

Hefore Hon. Judge Ingefs0H
APRn I3.--JoAs Hendsrson and Others ps TIE Stan.
ssy Ussc1hs plaintiffs in this case are Hbellans Of
the shp Union for damages cone the ship Charles Of
Maryisnd, By collision OF Cape Hstteras, when che
latssr her voyage In February last, with vau
be cargo, b. which abe much injured that the
esrEo was obliged 70 be thrown overheard TO the
ysss>t from shining TIE defence was that the collision
osesso1e6 by the violence the gale and thst the
Cnioa sso was injured. and that her owners had an
equa right 20 claim damages against The owners o. the
C6srs~~ Decree fas ibsIAnts, with reference "a ths
essrk 70 ssesrtain fhs sDeunt.