davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
JiISCELLiN I.
How to Preserve Women.

IL,rn i ,,n r,,I,l;n, if -,,or,., are IA
armament charm. Ll..siu,, La,utv and his.
nrIi(e (n,r's iii, we ,n',,n oc rn,,rsn, , and
.,nv means that con bo davi.rJ far ,rcsarr;n,,
them should he nubIiclv known. They ara
different from every other kind of fruit. you
cannot tickle them-viuprar absolutely snoiIs
them You cannot dn thom nm in smear and
set them in a cold room. with n amer aled
in brandy over their mouths. You cannot rut
them into cans, and seal them up air-tirht
without iniur;u, their form ana 0iyor, Now
as men are 80 derqndrnt uuon women for lire's
choicest bIcssln,s n lro1rr mode of nreserv-
ing becomes a matter of rreat moment. and
we are sure that the rubiic will thank ma for
an unfuiIn, recirc. Here they have it;
Wash clean. With cool water. as often as
three times week in cold weather. and every
day in warm weather. and then rub dry with
a coarse towel. lcthe skin takes ON a blush
under the friction of the towel so nuch tbe
better. |, bctruys Inherent vitality. and a
harry reaction. After the Glow is we'll es-
taI'lisLed. drrss in winter with thick flannel
ilck.t next tLe skin. and a n,ir of sannaI
drawers. which like the iacktt we're bnttor
knit. and fitted closely Over the +,ruiratinns
orfbesn. lrnyv woolI5n ar ,ynrstcJ hos, shonlJ
he drawn. Iftbi. nrrliu,inur, ,,,.,..s * u'.r-
fectei. a very inpirtaut stem has been oained
towards fife General rc.ult lYcu.rar,. snn;I-
ed nearly as much Tram un,r,t.,.trl Iiu,Ls ns
ou,,rnt,!ted c"at cLirts nr, L,.tan ;niiCr'r
rnt ,r,t.,,inn N,uan uonIj ot.'Jnt,Iu
rrn.zi vim ,L,,, Vau ,Lon ot,ar ~,
i,cLot and dro,rors o,,.,', ,,,J tL. ,r,oI,o
hose tbnro is roth;r, tn bind.r tIc rorc,ct;on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

The following account Of Chinese SOUP.
making from the Sacramento Union is said
to chronicle an actual occurrence
a SAyoHY Sorr.-A iistinguishcl pract-
titioncr at the bar Of this city lately took
into the culinary department of his family
n Chinese cook ON trial. "Juhn' roasted,
fried, stewed, boiled and broilcd 50 we'll. that
in few day- the lawyer concluded t. give
feast to ms friends. Tho day was st. the
dinner programme mutually agreed urun,
and, as usual, soup figured at the head of
the hill. For the ten lold object of duly i'm
pressing his guests at the commencement of
the banquet with unquestionahle evidence of
the skin of his Celestial cicf de cuisine. and
to whet their appetite TOR the after Viands
particular stress was laid upon the soup order.
The lawyer went down to his briefs fully sat
isfied that "Johu had gotten the CUE
"Ihe shades of night were falling fast, rs
the last hungry guest crossed the threshold
of the hpspitlbc house. Soma were scat
ed around the festive board, and the Nunglli-
an entered, hearing the smoking tureen,
which wac deposited in course ON the table
Plunging the ladle into the sea of soup, the
master OF the feast drew up some dubious
looking contents, which, however, were set
down at once as macctronI, prepared after
the most approved Chinese style Shortly
afterwards, however, one and another of the
guests might have been observed stealthlly
laying the solidied ingredients alongside
their plates, their mouths meanwhile con-
torted with expressive grimices. Finally,
this movement became so general, that
ID was summoned to solve the mystery,
which he did, but the information proved To
he quite as unpalatable and as little relshed
as was the soup. 1t appears that after his
master had lett tine house, 'John collly wa ke
into the garden, hoe in haud aud dug up
lot of white, fat grub worms for the fOunla-
ton of the decoction, These were nicely
laid in the pot just AS they came from
their earthly bed, properly peppered, boiled,
made meet for the guests and brought on to
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
DOUBLE DISTILLED PENrRlOU,SEss - The
Albany correspondent of the n. Y. Courier

Double DISTILLED PENrRloU, 49, The
Albany correspondent Of the \. Y. Courier
says
heard recently of an illustration of parsi-
mony, which is so distinct as to he worth
record Ia city westward of the Hudson
there is no necessity of a closer definition Of
the locality-lves gentleman distinguished
Tor the wealth Of his mind. the wealth Of his
purse, the hbelality of his utterances, and
the intense penuriousnoss of his action
lie has a good reason, a most convincing rea-
son, almost persuasive one, why he should
not give, large as is his share of the gold that
belongs to this vale, There was a generous
impulse among the business men, and the
genial men of all spheres of life, in giving to
most deserving object 1t was voice so
earnest, that it could not be resisted. And
the application to join in SO good a deed,
was made to this gentleman. He met il by
bis usual admirable exposition Of the utter
and unphilosophical improprety Of making
such an appeal, hut said he, as if the fact
was stronger than the argument, in this case
u'H make an exception, aud he stepped
into an adjoining Bank in which he was
tockholder, and coming thence, he gave to
the hopeful solicitor one two-dollar bill -
The recipient was delayed to listen to fur
ther excellent review of the proprieties and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

One square, 10 lines or less in miuion solid,
three insertions, 81 90
Each insertion after the third cts Per line.
Legal notices ten cents a line, more or less. for
three weeks.
Yearly advertisers occupying four squares or
more with privilege of change, at fair discount.
~ The privilege of yearly advertisers IS limited
to their immediate business. in their name
and all advertisements for the benefit Of other
sons, well as legal advertisements and advertise
cnts Of auction sales, and advertisements with the
name Of other persons, sent in by them, must he
paid for at the usual rates.
No report. resolutions proceedings Of any
roration, society, association or public meeting and
no communication designed to call attention to any
matter Of limited or individual interest be in
serted unless paid for az an advertisement.
No advertisement can he inserted gratutously for
charitable or othor societies, public institutions
companies
Contracts for yearly advertising will not he dis
o. ntinucd unless order to thR effect is left al the
cfFce. and when discontinued in less than ycnr,ths
me, of a rhoie year ,iH be- chargoi.
1.-The FARE Pass may be obtained in California
OF CHARLES P. KGuBALL, Noisy Carriers SAN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

the table as before narrated. As may bc i'm
nrio'l, Tire appetitas of the visitors were
satisfied at The recital and the other courses
Y, 81" dinner romIin'd ~ tho kitchen un-
touched by TINT party. In a few mpments
thereafter every individual guests left the
house literally "iteling down in the mouth,
more at what they had partakcn. than
what thcy bad missed of the lawyers feast
"John' was at the intelligence ofi,c yester-
day hunting for a situation,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

Tmr Rrcur or SurrRAGE.-The Mussachu-
sctts Americans are endeayorinG to graft on
their State Constitution provision similar
to that Of Connecticut, making ability to
read qualification to vote.
We ought, by this time, in the Free States,
to have found out the ahsurdity of all dis
Embellishments except for crime. But we
have not, yet When the Clifton presents
himself at the Polls
4, B., black . asked New York. Then
1a cant vote at this poll, short Of $3.50
Can he read - asked Connecticut. If
not. then hc shan't vote at tn, poll
Does he pay taxes inquire, Pennsyl-
yania. If not, pass along. lie can't vote
here.
Has he got a house and lot" demands
Rhode Island. If not lie needn't expect to
vote h,re'
1t is not until he gets away up to Vermont.
(whose Constitution dates back to the days
pi the Revolution, aud hreathes its spirit1
tHat he is simply asked, Sir, are you a
Citizen If 30. it is your right to vote here
Cp in the Green Mountains, mans inalien-
able privilege to share in the government
under which he lives, is not to be bought for
riches, land, nor learning, nor made the prize
Of fair complexion, nor ticket Of merit at
School.
And that is why Vermont is the best
governed State in the Union why she has
the iewest poor houses and the emytest ialls
the t'r!tipst farms and the largest taxes
the simplest laws and the fewest frauds on
the Treasury. That is why she always rolls
up Free Soil majority on election day, and
tor ten successive years. has never sent but
one single doughface to Congress AD. Jour.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08


a hIs'RL sLp KNb SEVERN years. ago. Il
"ian h"'nL' 'r.'p' / H''",t ''' l. q i'''t"f'
.. .N''''ctu'' US - t"'ns' Ms i""i, "ac'"Se
ms sweetheart refused to marry H'm WINE
ne ~, was c'''9t ~ go uh'oyo,y c'S!on
ne was u"'utc3'''"I' ana th' iIAE,i'S l"'-'
view between MN anu MS "Iy-loye, was
SA''Vucu III t'c I"'iC"'"6 s'!'c' WHY" We
Pdn"sn lor Tue luh oi II. ..,
+, Mr. lsy'' 'tAp3 Soes 20 VlslV ms uuJi''g1'
l'' KhpcHs at t"e door win treln ,'l"H "'''I
anu an "niio n' Is w'i'ill! 'or II 10 DC oP'"'''
"o 'rtCI'h "1 n'"ra "Vr 81! -
Ii ~ you arc W. i''r'' o"' '''H' '''--i'
9o"i o'""'l sI"! ou, .,,;-.;..,.-
,;,r E p''St,' 'V, "'.' ,'', ,',''es,'
@ Mitl u'uo'''' 'A!''SS''" VI ''"" ''''H'''
say ~, H..
A.. >'N ~ ",''' ,n, - 20" "' ~. .'"'I''I"' "l
ollous namc--or MIR. -
.Cr1Lh madam nv mama !. sin Cr,bh
a., -. .-; - ta-,..I -;
'r H '''S ~ ca! 80 'V' y''' "''' mn
will YOU, also, my dulcinci, pursuycre in dc.
nyinr it, Will Won -
:. D,n't .;I, ~, to mo r,n't L,,r cr;, .
,ou n', ~ I,,.a, La,', I,,..
oil
All, crcul--shdll | never have the Ilgasur
of calling YOU Mrs Crabb .
.No iii Luy, n, sn,,h critt.rs ,,L;r,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
NEW GOODS,

JUST RECEIVED At pIiTrS
4 NEW ARTICLE FOR LADIES OVER SHOE
surpassed. ""'' ~
MEMS HAIR OVER SHOES
and new aud beautiful article of Gents Danoin,
ua'ers, also, five varieties Of Gents Sewed Boots
dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

formed croin tbc r'ct thnt her shn(t. already
G,rgnd Al Nnnicr's Works on the Clvdc. il
four and a half feet in diameter, and her
chain cables are forged out Of four aud u half
inch iron bar.
Can't. Harrison informs us that on haiug
ready C,r sco slc will tnke a run out of some
900 mi .es and thence back to Liverpool or
UIolvhead. whence she will tako in rls-oi,.
rcr:and freight for her Atlantic trip. irshe
can roach a sIrrd Of fourteen miles per hour
she will he kent ON the American route Mr.
Brunei. who has the honor Of her construction
is n director in tho Stctm1hip Company, and
antirirates a much rrpat,r speed Cant
Ilnrrison homes to cross from land to land in
sir days. She is moulded with very fin, lines
forward and aft. with an ,lutical stem. and
her vast NTH is such tlat she will reach
acros. tyo waves Her Great size will pre-
vent her sbtrinr water She will not need
tn sllckcu hen steam on account Of any
violence of the weather. All experience has
tended to show that the spnrd and stf,tv Of
steamer are in proporti5n To their size
Hence each succrssitn vrar has witnessed
GRADUAL rnlnryrnsut of Ocean steamers.
The first of the Cunarl line were bat small
craft. or one tbird only the size of their new
steamer persin. now nearly ready for sen.
&c.. ,,. ..... ,...,,. r...,.,.
DAD 'ENE-NoIhEk ANp ,,'h' .'H'N
TO pEArh-A bAuL wv IN u, HhNp NO IL
ER ARNS'-Ne learn lloih 'P"n D,o 'NN'
h'q' a prr"ty So'rin "' tni' county, "iinE
IN the town oi Dr9ome' that ON the oIn 'ah-
uary INST, MT Joseph lh'nl l'o'' vi '''t
town, having OCCASION 10 Z" I" H,'Ii 4'out
iour mics distant from his uouSe' ICY NOME
,or that purpose ll'S WIG i'lorinit MN On
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
ctlttont.

Ia se,eral particulars, Vermont is the ban
ncr State of the onion. IA ine wool pro-
ducinc State. it is hard to he beat. AS a
producer of real genuine men and women
Green Mountain Girls 1T cannot he beat
en-. 1t is far up north, yet as farming
State. 1t goes ahead Of most Of its southern
noi.hbor. occupying the same area. Vermont
can support II million Of people. 1t has IA
most hcdlthrul climate, and the best of pure
water; and the country is interspersed with
good roads. as the fashion goes, and the peo
pie have pretty good schools and colleges
There arc somany owners offarms in Vermont
sick with the emf grant fover-a sort of itch
ing to move Nest-that land can be bought
cheap Its productivencss may be seen from
the following statement. copied fom TIE
COuniry GcntlcmdH
" From thirteen acres was harvested in
Oct last, coo bus Is in the ear Of sound corn,
and u Of soft corn Though but little of it
has yet been she led, it is fair to count it at
500 bushels, exclusive of the soft, which can
not be shelled.
Value of corn, 500 bushels, delivered at rail.
road station, three miles, at 81 l2a 5000 90
Value of corn, soft, "a bushels, at % cents 90
Value of 2s cart-loads Of pumpkins at Toe.
Value it off, Of stalks for Winter feed Of stock at
Total s9s3 90
Expense, (includng delivery Of the corn at
depot) $3.50 80
Profits s5e7 10
Within fraction of S45 9S per acre for
taxes on and use of land
From fifteen and half acres of oats was
thrcshod by horsepower, in November last;
1905 bushels, delivered at railroad
station, as above. at 80 cents per
bushel S503 20
Is. tuns straw, worth at barn S6per
-s59G 90
Whole cost of production, with delivery at
depot, sli o. per acre 2ls 90
Profits s377 81
or 224 80 per acre. The land on which these
crops were grown is valued at 800 per acre.
which is about the price they command when
of red for sale.
a farm Of ono to three hundred acres, in
many localities in Vermont. with good build
ing> and stone fences, surrounded with per-
mnncnt roads and bridges churches school
houses, aud the like, can be bought at price
all these improvements and
advantages to the tarmer--wlll hardly leave
the soil at ;, % per acre
The only object in going West must be to
get 4 great domain for the price of the happy
Did homestead in Vermont. In real home
COMFORTS the emgrant will never find the
equal Of the home he parts with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
JOHN 3, WHEELER,

NEAL ESTAT A 6 + " r,
TOWN HALL,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
Particular attention given to the purchase and
sale Of Real Estate the investigation Of Land ri;es
Leasing Collecting Rents Insuring, Paying Taxes,
&c, &c, &c.
d1Wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
Piano.

A MOTHER Of those beautiful octave Pianos,
n with Diagonal Scale and Patent Suspension
Bridge received at RUSTS MUSIC STORE, !
No. 5, Bank Block
G.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08

TIlE DUNE CIIILD.

A correspondent sends the following beautiful
poem to the Editor of the Home journal, as a
stray waif. whose authorship he has been unable to
discover. Willis pronOunccs il" n poem unsur-
passed -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
PRINTING.


made and making from time to time to the
FREE PRESS
Book and Job Printing Office,
give every facility for the prompt and tasteful
execution of every description sf
JOB PRINTING,
such
Books, Posters BillUead.
Pamphlets, Programmes, Letter Heads
Sermons, Shop Bills, Cards,
Catalogues, Circulars, Ball Tickets
Railroad and Corporation Blank work, Law Blanks.
Hsnd in short
every kind Of Printing our community may need
The mechanical execution II EupeTintended b,
capable and experienced foreman. The Prophets
give their personal attention to the reading Of proc
and general execution Of the work, and consequence
feel couhdent that they give satsiBction in al
cases where superior accuracy is an object.
EMBOSSED CARDS, of different sizes and beau
tful designs in Gilt and Coors, suitable for small
signs, Plsoards, Counting house Almanacs, 40
always on hand.
Specimens exhibited and orders received for
uyls.
A., FREE PRESS PRINTING OFFICE,
No. & College Street, Burlington,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
- "a @lS. VI p ASs


O. G. BENEDICT,
rUndlSSi0YER FOR TIL STATE OF
NEW Work.
CEc, Free PRESS Fgoms, B""ijogion. i'rmoni
C. L. BENEDICT,
COW NlllSSiONrR FOR THE STATE OF
rGRMCNT.lN NEW YORK.
0FEYCE "a HaV Sfrecf.
Life Fire and Marine Insurance.
CT DANEY, AEcrt.
OIcc, aver q. w Aliens Apothecary stone,
corner OF Church and College Streets,
BURLINGTON, NT.
March 26 d&sly
G. F. DAVEY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND
SOLiCI1OR ~ CHi NTERl
- plice over q. W. Aliens Apothecary Store
corner of Church and College streets,
Burlington, vermont.
March 26. d&wiy
George Z. Edmunds,
< rORVEY. AND COUNSELLOR AT
wL Va wWe
syliClroR ii CuANCERY.
Once over Commercial Bank, Burlington
Norch TO- d6wtf
PALMER n HAY WARD,
Attorneys 4 Counseilors at Law,
OFFICE, NO. l,...EMPIRE BLOCK,
st. Paul Minnesota.
EDWARD c. PALMER, wILBuRM. HAYWARD,
Conmrssioner Jor ". Notary Pubie.
February, 1855 d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
TIN s. L IN G l N G
STUNG!!!

SsNNHATISI 1T HEAR about this Bee Hive ;"
w CALCULATED elderly but locose matron
a. she entered our store not long since. 1t il
however our purpose to comment upon tho remark,
but rather to inform the public that the Bee Hive
now prcpared for thsp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
lucckIp 1rcc Dress.
P,..,,d at No. a Collage Sred, Burlington, VI.
GEO, W. 81 G. G.. BENEDICT,
EDITORS AND PRorRIEToRs.


For Village Subscribers, supplied by the
Carrier 81 ho
II paid dric'iV in advance, w
For Mail Subscribers, and those who take it
at the Office, w
II paid strictly in advance, oO
Who pay not in advance but before six months, %
After six months, w
Interest chargeable after the years end
Terms of Subscription for Daily Free Prcss
10 Nilage subscribers, per annum, 50 OO
To those who receive it by Mall for six months OO
Or per annum, %
ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
llrum the IT., PItri,tl
National Life Insurance Company OF the
United states.

Tie annual meeting Of this company was
held. agreeabI., to the charter at its Office, ON
Monl,y, the 7th m.-. TIE foipvu- j. IL
list of the director. chps n byu unanimous
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
FALL CAMPAIGN,

with splendid stock Of Dry Goods. Doubtless
stock and style Of doing business are too well
known to need repetition herei let it suffice to say
hat we have choice selection as the market
fords and shall endeiyor to sH as loo as any
onest man who sells no larger anonr' can gtordt1 do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-02-08
forms of Subscription for Daily Free Pres I.

ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
RnscA of Adxerfiisni
The Civil War in Kansas.

st. LOUIS Aug. ~.
letters to the Republican, bring dates from
Leavenwogth to the 18th. Very little addition
al information received yesterday from Kansas
Territory Shannon and nearly all the citizens
of Lecompton have left town. Secretary Wood
son il taken prisoner, and his house burned
Sheriff Jones is also in the hands of the assail
ants, who threaten to hang him. lie house OF
Gen, Clark, Indian Agent, is burned, himself ~
family have escaped to LeaYenworth. Courers
were riding through the river and border coun-
ties, enlsting forces and raising supplies EV-
erywhere speedy preparations are being made tor
war. bloody conflict is anticipated.
Gen. Richardson goes to Fort Leavenworthto
ascertain if Gen. Smith acts by authority Of The
Government, if rot, he (RichardSon) viii call
his militia into the field at once. The steamer
Polar Star which arrived last evening, brought
reports that six companies of volunteers were
ready for field service, three OF which were cav
airy, and one artillery; they We're 10 leave fer
Leavenworth City on the 10Th.
CHICAGO, Aug 90.
The Leavenworth Journal, Wcstport Herald,
Border Ruffan, Independence Dispatch. and
other western Missouri papers, give startling "
conflicting accounts and lying rumors from Kan
sas, generally agreeing that the Mlssonrans
were badly worstcd in the recent battle at the
fortified building in the OSsawatomle. It's gen.
orally believed that the block house at Lseomp-
ton occupied bg Col Titus, " oodson, aud th!r-
" OF buioIu ) men, fds pStAl ~ pt"tSN' a." -
free State Prisoners released, although no posi-
tive statement confirming Circulars, extras,
hand bills, DC, signed by Atctison and String
fellow active pro siavery leaders in Platte CO.
sent to Jackson, La Fayette Johnson, Clay,
Buchanan, Saline aud Carroll counties TO rally
at a rendezvous, near Sante Fe, Jackson coun-
ty, on the goth inst; their motto to be, NO
Quarters" Capt. Russell dispatched messeA-
ger to Livingston.
The St Louis Republican of yesterday says
that il is not to he concealed that the border
counties make common cause with the pro-sla
cry men in the territory, and this week thou.
sand men have gone from Missouri in pursuit OF
aboltionists No accounts received from fee
State sources.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1856-08-28
Gerrit Smith and Fremont.

Gerrit Smith stopped in this city yesterday on
his way TO the late Kansas meeting at Buffalo
While here the following coiloquy occurred be-
tween him and another gentleman:
Are you acquainted with Mr.. Fremont, Mr.
Smith,
''yery well-he dined with me several times
at Washington, and he is great favorite in my
family"
''What kind of man is he7"
He is the most modest man | ever knsw-he
rarely speaks, unless spoken to, man of tai
ents, generous impulses, and an accomplished
scholar.
lis he firm-has he decision of characters
he reliable, in case he is elected President.
"Perfectlv-if Mr.. Fremont is President, he
will carry out his convictions promptly, and
with unfaltering irmness."
is he stakeholder
mo, never. Until lately he has been very
poor, and in no condition to be a STAKEHOLDER
besides he is anti-slavory."
"Well, what do you think of JEssIEF'
'She is beautiful highly educated, accom-
plished. Her mother is the daughter of Gov
ernor Mcdowell Of Virginia, Tan abolitien:st. }
Mrs Fremont told me her mother taught her to
hate slavery, and she did hate il. She said she
would never own a slave, nor permit one to do
her work. She did her own work rather-it is
a shrewd choice, the selection Of Fremont. 1t
is of great Importance that he be elected-the
question is not now constitutional question
but question of blows, a war question-and If
the first battle is TO be in Kansas, we should
east aside party, and fight the battle. '-sYracuse
TcA=.xa9 zl