davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
Succession de terrible Leblanc, epouse de H. Chauvin
FTAT DE LA LOUISIANE-Cour de

~ Cnquieme District, Parosse de Terrebonne.
Attendu Que JOHNC Raglan, de In paroisse DC La
fourche fat application au Greher de Ia dte Cour
nour etre pomme Administrators de la dte Succession
En- consequence tontes les personnes qui
avoir des objections Ia dite demande sont par les pres
entes notifies de les deduire an Grefhef DE di;e our
son Bureau dams la vile de Houma dams les dix jours
rui suivron Ia premiere publication de Get AVIS SIMON
ite demande sera accord6e ct conirmee scion la lo
(--l Temoin main ct lie sceau de Ia dte Cour, &c
us 1G Juliet mil huit cent cinquante- cinq.
(\ l.ot A. J. DELAPORTE, De. Grefher.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
A. B. RAGA N,
Grocer ana, Commission
MERCHANT,
Nos. 8 AND 10 ST.. PHILIP STREET,
Thibodaux, La.


II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
IA large stock of Fresh Provisions, and Western
Produce which he afford supply Planters and others
with on terms advantageous than they can purchase
them in the city of New Orleans.
His supply Of FAMILY GROCERIES, WINES and
LIQUORS is very extensive, and consist in part OF the
following named articles, VIZ
APPLES. Dried and Green, KKrcHup, Walnut, Tomato;
AIsplcE, LARD. No. Leaf;
AS1sErrK, LoBBsTEPs;
AVE HANDLES, LEMONS;
Bacon, Hams, Sides, and LAAPwIcK;
Sbonderr LIQUORS Cognac, Champagne,
BrEF Surar-Cured; Peach and New York Bran
BUTTER, Goshen and West dies; Old Bourbon, Irish
ern: and Rectifed Whiskey; ia
BEANS Navy; maica RUM Holland Gin,
Blscu1rs. Soda and Butter; etc, etc.: .Tt. -
BREAD. Pilot and Navy; MUSTARD, Creole and Kenty;
RucKwHEAT, kegsandboxes; MoLAssEs
BRoOMs, Assorted; MAcARoSl;
BLAcxrso. Masonry Matches, Friction;
BASKETS, all sizes; MACE;
BUCKETS Tin and Painted: NuTMEss;
CoyvEr RIO Java Mocha: NuTs, Pecans and Almonds:
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, and OHs, Olive, Lamp and Lard
French Taiow; ONIONS;
CHEESE Pine Apple, Eng PICKLES. Assorted;
fish Dairy and Western PORK, Mess and Prime;
Reserve; PoTAToEs, Sweet and Hsh;
CHOCOLATE No. ]; PEACHES, Dried;
CANDIES, Assorted; PEPPER, Black:
CORDIAL, do PEPPER SAucK;
Gre ARs an excellent asm'; POWDER Sporting and Rifle
CARDS. Playing; s PIPES, Clay aud stne'
CNSAMON; +s KAsINs, Malaga;
CLOVES: F&s RIcE, Carolina and Creole:
CLorHrsplNs SALT, coarse, fine and table;
CoRKS. London; SUGAR, Loaf and Brown;
CARS. Percussion; Soar, Bar, CASTLE and Fancy
DEMuoHNs, AL sizes, STARCH. Foxs and Colgate 5;
EGGS: sNUfF, Scotch and Macaboy;
FLouR ST. Louis and Ohio; SARpISES;
FISH, Cod, Mackerel and SHoT, Buck and Drop;
Herring: SAL ERArus;
FIsBrso TACxLr: TEAS. Assorted;
GrNarR: ToBAccO do;
GARLIC; r. TlN-WARR do; s
GARDEN SEEDS, VINEGAR
HANS, Sugar-Cured; WINES, Madeira, sherry
INDIGO: Champagne, Port, md Red
JUes. stone. WASH BOARDS, etc., etc.
And, in fact, EVERYTHING that is usually kept
in wholesale or retail grocery may be had OF him on
the most reasonable terms.
- '.- A. B. RAGAN,s and 10, St. Philip Street,
August 2, J655-n3tf. Thibodaux. LA.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
Harper's Ner Monthly Magazine.

- -.
zach Number of the Magazine will
IL contain IA octave pages, in double columns, each
wear thus comprising nearly thousand pages Of tho
choicest Miscellaneous Literature Of the day. Every NUM-
BIER wcontan numerous Pictorial illustrations, accura
Plates Of the Fashions, cOpious Chronicle Of Current
Events, aud impartial Notices Of the Books Of the Month";
The Volumes commence with the numbers for JrSE and
DEcENRER but Subscriptions may commence with any
number.
TERMS.
The Magazine may be obtained of Booksellers Perodi-
cal agents. from the Publishers Three Dollars year.
twenty five cents The Semfannual volume,
completed, neatly bound in cloth, sold at Two Dol
lars each and muslin furnished those who
wish to have their back numbers uniformly bound, attweE
ty five cents each. Ten volumes ready, bound.
The Publishers will supply Specimen Numbers gratui',
ousy to Agents and Postmasters, and viii make noerai
arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine
They will also supply clubs Of persons, at five dollars
five persons dollars. Cersymen supplied al TWO
dollars year. Numbers from the commencement wa
be entirely completed in a few weeks. -.
The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eisnl
ounces The postage upon each number which must "
paid quarterly in advance, is Three Gents.
Exchange Newspapers and Periodicals are reqees'ed
direct to " Harpers Ma gazne, New York"
The Publishers would give notice that they nsxs ~
Agents for whose contracts they are responsible InOss
ordering the Magazine from Agents or dealers must o"A
to them for supply Of the work.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
7. j. LAMOUREUX, @ as
LEVER STREET,
ssasssses tn IBOD AUX

.sssss II II L B o ID A TX
MOULD most respectfully announde %
w epicures that he has made arrangements with
Jones Express the Opelousas Railroad 70 keep up
regular supply Of
Oysters, CLANS, Croakers, Red Fish, Red
snappers, Pompano, Trout, Sheep-Head.
Founders, Crabs, (soft and hard shelly
Shrimps, &C., &C., from the New Orleans
Market, during the, entire season.
Persons who may wish any particular kind Of fish, veg
etabe or meats should leave their orders daily, by one
O'clock NJ at his stand the leyee, near Campbell
Co. IS, and they will meet with prompt attention.
July o5-n2tf J. ]. LAM0UREUX.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL.

The number of January, 1855, began
the FoRTY.FIFTH VOLUME of the kNIcK-
ERBoCKER MAGAZINE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
THE KNICKERBOCKERl kAGAZLNE.
EDITED BY
LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK.

GINCE the Price of Subscription has
~ been reduced from Five TO Three Dollars year,
the circulation Of the kckerbucker has been increased
nearly four to one. In many places ten sold where
there was but one BEFORE and throughout the year has
been steadily increasing. 1t is offered cheap as
any OF the Magazines all things considered Instead Of
making new and prodgious promises, submit few
tracts from notices Of late numbers which we might
tend to a number Of pages:
sThe Knickerbocker has been and will be fact of its
own; genuine living thing, an the desirable now
that the crop of Magazines filled with articles pirated
from English authors make fresh, home creations
conspicuous and wecome.- New York Christian INCUR.
The Rev. F. w. SHELTON. author Of Letters from the
Up liver, ETC., will be regular contributor.
The talent in the country will be enlisted, and
expense or effort to make the KNICKERBOCKER more
than deserving OF the first position among org
nal American Magazines.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
STA GE.

p STU g e. -
Two cents per number prepaid the office where the
work is delivered, quarterly in advance.
~ All remttances and all business communications
must be addressed, post paid, tn
,-,-. SAMUEL HUESTON,
n6tk 34s broadway, New-York.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06

INDUCEMENTS FOR. CLUBBING.
The ENICKERBOCKER and HaTpers, Putnam's Ora
hams Magazines. Godeys Ladys Book, will be sent
one year for FIVE DOLLARS; the KNICkERBOCKER
and Home Journal, for FOUR Dollars year.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-09-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Three Dollars year. strictly in !advance-there will be
no deviation omthis condition. Two copies for IS co.
Five copies and upwards - % EACH Book Sellers and
Postmasters requested act as agents Those who
III undertake to procure subscribers will receive avora
BILE terms Specimen numbers will be sent gratis ap
plCalion, post paid. .,s,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER q, 1856.

Foreign securities were influenced by the fluctuations
IN ,be English funds, and closed at n decline The fall
equal IN several about half per cent the
spectators having increased their sales towards
IL IL alton IL ers
The slosipg quotations Of the French Three per Ccuts
the Paris Bourse last evening 66f for money
sLd GCf ESQ., for the account showing alteration from
the reduc. n Of a half per cent.
TIE Frel ch mail did arrive till late yesterday az
There had been material alteration In the
Of exchange, the quotation being still maintained
owing continued purchases by Messrs. Rothschi OF
81 the short bills London for the purpose OF renting
heavy Of interest pae the spectators during
the monthly sett emen just concluded for carrying
their purchases the account AMI at the same
time express to the serious ion to apprs
heDdec in the political reports in circulation shoald
proye uI founded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

and the responsibility Of full they
were somewbat at a loss what COURSE pursue The
oeenoanS counsel you'd like to be enlightened on this
point
Mr. Cooley replied that the course in the Inferior
babe suiit could be attached the Defendants and So
not to hear conflicting testimony but the matter
Justice Gushing remarked that liza probable case vas
made out 1t was usual in this court send the
and this procedure he shouc continue. Conflicting ties.
timony her in this usually heard In eases
Of such momen If the government made out ANYTHING
Of plausible case in answer to further inquiry of
Mr. Parker the Court remarked that could not aemp
to eeciee whether the murder or one af
man slaughter
Mr. Parker then inquired Of the government attorneys
ment either ,iae9
Mr.. Co ley replied that the government. were not 80
with view to tui discharge Of cuty than from anv
oppiop q, it's necessity He spoke in favor Of the
commts Of the prisoners on the charge OF murder He
,ecapitulaed the evicenee adduce1 ans argued from
the 81 that case Of extreme probability had been
made out by the government to show that the death OF
Sumner Was caused by disease incident upon vo-
lence inflicted upon him by the defendants Mr. Cooley
spoke about three quarters Of hour and was eagerly
listened 10 by the specta ors.
The Court held hat ia It's opinion the evidence of the
physcisns sufficient to show that personal violence
vas tie primary cause OF the disease which resulted in
the death and that the other evidence ended TO show
that fbs violence vas inflicted upon Mr. Summer by thu
dele n ants.
committed TO jail to answer to the charge murder ut
the bar Of the Municipal Court Thus ended the exam
nation, and now the court adjourned.
When the order OF the Court read TO the
by the clerk, they stood without any manifest mo-
idn and heard their committal moved Coburn asked
leave to see his sister before remsnded 10 JAIL and this
request was, Of course at granted Miss Adelaide
CohurD now remains at home quite ill
Justice Cushing 10 his summing up the evidence on
which he based hts opinion bore very hard upon the pr
soners stating that TO his mind there doubt that
the defendants did not actually intend to XII
they inter ded to beat him to the very verge 81 safety
The evidence for the defence which is said to be strong
upon see points, has not yet been produced, the de-
fendan,s counsel reservng it until the before
the jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
News from Venezuela.
OUR MAEGARITA CORRESPONDENCE

PANfAToS, Margarita, Nov. %, 1855
Health Of The hland-sah ard Gudno Produoe--Engl
Ararco--Shippins Report
The bark Cordciia, for New York or Philadelphia v
san tomorrow, by which send a few lines sppris
yeu thai this little gem Of the ocean Is healthy, fer
and peacesble.
We make good deal Of salt, and our fruit water
agriculture are extremely good, the Suano foui
the Deigbboring islands Of Venezuela will material
bance the products Of Margarits.
Speaking aeont guanc, the islsnds in the Gribbes
abound with the precious and fertiizng material In
bupdspce. and nnisss the United States goyernmer
n'e1pose Insand viii have all the fat, which a
ntssufe enc nov Possesses.
The bark Gael 2, for New York via Popairo. AMI
A'alaDta. for New Haven will sail 10 a few DAYS
Several foreign m.n. of.war nav transient Waits
are at all times pleasing and profitable. WITS yIRt
INFORMANT DECREE OF PRESIDENT MosAaAs
From the Caracas niario de Avisos, Oct. III
JOSE iArso MosAcAs President Of the Republic Of
Considering the dreadful epidemic Of the sholera
hticts several provinces Of tho republic Is psrfsul
Iaeing among the poorest portion Of the haitian
he country; that Of the fatal consequences Of ga
csiamity In the ~ price Of grain and breadst
esIecislly on account OF the invasion Of the epic'
having taken place Just at the time Of sowing grains
gathering the harvest o. staple products that u beco
tire sacred duty Of the government 10 relieve as Tar
IL within its power the Affections Of the people In VI.
Of the authorization conferred 70 me BY the legs at
decree, dated the 4th May last, ! do decree,-
ht j. nice I'D IAN corn osts PcA~p cHses 49,, v-<n
Kidney beans and entils imported from foreign ecu
tiles through the custom houses OF Ia 6nars, pusr
Catelo and Ciudad Bolivar win be free o. al ordHs
and extra dut,es until the alst Of May. 1853
Art H. Tho Executive power reserves TO itself the
Guilty Of prorogupg the term hxsd by .ns preceding Ar
cle In case may be 50 required TO reduce the prices
the above named provisions.
Art III. The Secretary OF the Treasury Is ordered
enforce this oecrcs.
Given under my hand and signed with the seal Of /.
Exeeuve and endorsed by the Secretary Of State at
Office Of the Secretary Of the Treasury this, the sth
Of October, 1885. JOSE TADf0 M0NAGAs
by order of his ExeeIIeaey the Secretary Of STATE
the Office of the Treasury. JAcro Gunuuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

10 undoubtedly of so critical character that no surprise
need be felt it, by any indirect overtures ahoud
b made; and it is fact that Austria has been busy
plying her Offices The language Of the Car his gene.
raj leaving the Cimea, in which he speaks Of
brave and powerful enemy and then of his joy at not
andDs his troops cast down. after their late admirable
refinement from sebasto3ol clearly in cases that the
winter has brought its usual spirit of negotiation but
and no reason to change the opinion have throughout
ventured to express in my communiea TONS that matters
arc yet far from being sufficiently ripe to engraft upon
them anything like durable peace Such pro positions
J doubt not, at this oment before Napoleon and
Lord Pamerston, and whatever the private belief OF
these personages and their sincerity the political posi-
ten OF both will compel them to to give them i'm
psit credit But Russia though ted not beaten
She holds her position in the Southern in manner
which EFFORTS the admiration Of her enemies once
the heets have returned with so little to boast OF
that Sir Robert Peel of the Lords OF tho Admiralty
" allowed to attack the Admiralty without his chief de-
mandiDg his resignation. The funds each side the
channel rise every day, and peace Ii in every ones
mouth; but the private intelligence which reaches us
gives me- confess little hope Of it. Lord PA,merston
must have case of good intentions to meet the
British Parliament with. The Emperor of the French
cannot allow the excessive c which present prevails
In every part Of France to ontnue without showing
readiness " meet all propositions which may have
tendency to bring about less profuse expenditures his
however, toerably intelligent one-.Negotiate
negotiate, but keep your powder dry"
The government in reality has been rendered
BY the mumurs deep ar strong, of the petit
speeding prices and the consequent hardship that
nerce obliged to endure and contemplate throughout
coming winter which threatens to be than usual
" severe, that IT has this morning in the Ho
sur the following document regarding the price of meat
and bread IL would have been well If it had the
same time published comparative table house rent
The price ii states which for the last fortnight
has served for the establishment of the rate which
meat has been sold at Paris is for beef fr &c., the
hlogramme, he kt1ogramme is two pounds; for veal
IT. t5c; for mutton, r. Cos. Abroad the mean price
has been as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
News ,IVm Russia.
VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF THE WAR DETERMINED
ON-MILITARY REWARDS AND CONFERENCE.-THE
rLEFrs At cRossrApT AND swEABoBG.

FLEETS AT ChONSTAhT AND fWEABoRH.
fperIin dec. u Conesl ondence OF Lone on Times.
All correspondence from Russia that Is spoken OF here
ming rom well informed expresses .aston-
shmep at the rumors Of pacific oyertures &C.,
In he press the only facts te letters contain paint
energetic preparations for renewal Of the in the
spring. They talk of the Crmea teing supplied by that
time with force Of $780, 90 men, and position at
Keftch being wrefed from the allies the Sea
Azo is rozn sufficiently strong for the passage
OF troops. This latter position Is looked upon nearly
as vsiuab that Of the I'll side OF Sebastspol
Great efforts being made TO increase the aoias Of
ba's a. Cronssd', sweaborg and Lake Iadogn;
portion Of the ews Of the Bla.k Sea feet Is being
a aueh ed 10 the North for the purpose Of helping
tits end and n Il expected that there will shorty be
secord .evy Of seaiaitg with the same OBJECT in
view. The regiment q sbarphoo'ers raised from the
domains Of he imperial family TO be divided into hyee
parts: GOO men 70 be despatched 10 the Crimea;
t0 10 remain under the ordcrs Of General Lnder and
1 coo are to he put rncer Genc' nj Chomouton
Niehoiaef s Described having ttcn put into state
Ct enee very satisfactory those interested in its
beipg taken sna IL s in ended that the winter shall 30
turned good account In further strengthening it,
weh IS Cronrtadt II Il to The nobility 81 the govern
vpsnt Of Cherson IL appears that the army in The
Cmea the shy Of maintaining tse In its full
force In the rursn peninsula since the destruction OF
the Russian Communications by way Of the Sea o Azo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
The Latest Financial News.

IRON the Lonc0n linDes tCi'y Arucie), Dec I'll
Yesterday wss account day in the English funds and
although consls opened With stesdnes at the closing
prices Of the evening previous, and subs. quenty ad
yanced 10 point higher than any recently attaiued
spcdsn ard very considerable reaction occurred before
The close Of business, from which there was no recovery
The frt quotation was 90b to II f,r ,pey. and there
wac an absence of any material varau until the mid
ole % the day when The market assumed an
Of Increased buoy aucy and transactions took place
qC1 Two three parties engaged in the late spscuia
tive releases then In sellers and the conse
quepce an almost immediate fall Of 6veeighths
Ier cert the final operat being at 90 10 for money
and pCh to q for the 10Th IL January. The fact Of
he recent current Of speculation having rested
iif.y rumors which have been questioned In
many quarters and ohich sH remain pithon par
nd s,sn cf cieid ocnfrmdtios produces remarkable
d. gree If stnsi'ivene~s which Is instantly xnifesed
Whenever Indication Ia ancied Of any change visw
IN the part Of those with whom II commenced II wns
not Understood however, that ANYTHING had actually
and much Of the decline may PROBABLY have
bep attributable TO the ordinary of "a tuston
10 connection win unusually heavy settlement There
net any particular for money, but the rate
continued high 81 per cent having been generally paid
Cor loans government securities till the beginning Of
January.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21

The price OF bread at Paris during the fortnight
ending the 18th November has been IS ceni0es the
hlngramme two pounds) Of the best quality; aud dur
ing the period he following the price of bread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-21
Our Madrid Correspondence.
NADRfD Dec l. 19s

MADRb, D6t. \
ne Dusqro Moring IN Fauw Of he Cergy-The Tbce'o
and Salt Monopoly Doomed also the Almanac Monopoly
--Tyeay VIA he Riff Pirots-Spdnish ELectorai Ld,c-
Rcdu1ion Of the Army 7u.es-The Galatians Morinp "a
lssfede the Reduction Of ne TdrtG-Neo AMI Important
Invention tov Security Asoinst coiisou on Raa'cdys
Wtu Re,io,on Costs IN Spd,nsr. oosagu-The cariist.
Tho BASQUE provinces Viii, governed by laws Of
their yvp have sent deputAtion to the government
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31
SEVASTOP0L TAKEN.
The First of the season.

EDWARD ROBERTS has just received from
AI the east, and has now ready for sale full and
complete assortment of
FALL - WINTER GOODS
including every article of fancy, dress or plain
goods that can be asked for in q country store,
either for ladies' on gentiemen's wear. His stock
consists of general variety of cacoes, merinoes,
alpacas, delaines nens muslins aces, ETC.. for the
ladies, together with boots, shoes, hats and full
selection Of winter stufs for the g sutlemen.
For the housekeeper he has laid in stock of
FRESH GROCERIES.
embracing every article under that head together
with TIM ware, carpetng, carpet chain, sheeting,
shirGng, etc, etc.
For the farmer he has fish; salt cradle and now
ing scythes, and other articles of hardware required
by the public generally.
In short he has his storereom filed with articles
in every department of trade, from which the
needy can select to suit their wants.
gc-Country produce taken in exchange for goods
at the market value, and goods sold cheap to cash
customers. Come and sea.
Ebensburg, April 26, 1851
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

"A Law. .SToRx.---A few years ago. couple
of Dutchmen, Won Vanipt and Won Bones,
lived on friendly terms on the high hills of
Limestone. At last they fell out over a dog.
Won Yampt killed pon Bones canine COM
panipn. Bones, choosing to assume the kill
ing to be. Intentional, sued Vampt for DANA
ges~ They were called III due time into court,
when the. defendant in the case was asked by
the judge, whether he killed the dog. . Pc
sure | kilt him, said ,Vampt, {. but let Bones
preseit: fhls being quite satisfactory, the
plaintiff in the action was called on to answer
few questions, and among others he was
asked by the judge at what amount he esti-
mated the damages. He did not we'll under
stand the question, and so, to be a iittleplain-
er, the judge inquired what he thought the
dog to be worth. :. Pc sure" replied Bones,
/" dog was worth nothing, but since he was
30 mean as to kill him, he shall pay de full
valne Of: him." How many suits have occu-
pied the. astention Of courts-how many con-
test have engaged the time of the public, and
hare beens yaged with sirulcnee and invective,
haEing nsanore worthy difference than that Of
Won Vanlpt and Won Bones!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-31

ME subscriber Offers for sale q piece on pArcs
of land, situate in Susqushsnna township
Cambria county, containing II acres more or less
about four acres cleared, with two stery plank
house, frame stable and other out buildiags there
ON erected. There is an orchard Of about 90 choios
apple trees, grated, and about so choice peach
trees in thriving condition, mostly bearing frnit.
There is a never failing spring of water With
two rods Of the house.
The above land is situated within one mile of
Cherry Tree borough, and being well ttmbcred
ing.
Persons Wishing information on the above. can
have it by addressing the subscriber.
JACOB A. BRETH. :
Newman's Mills, August %, ls55.-am.