davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
Printing Materials For Sale.

HAuSVl1NlS HUl Dd1Cs
WYE have for sale invoice of Printing Materials.
w consisting of
One of Hoes Washington Presses, (bed 394x265 }
together with hashases, roller mould, linking appa-
ratus, etc, complete.
22l Tbs Brewer;
4l2 TBS Bourgeois;
Two-line letter, BREWER antique and full face, fancy
letter, leads, rule, dashes, galleys cases, etc.
The articles are all new, and from the celebrated
foundry of White & Co., New York.
The attention of printers in want of materials is So
licited, as rare opportunity is offered.
June5 L. BILLIARD & Co.
To Consignees and Shippers per Dede.
TONSIGNEES of merchandise shipped at New
~ Orleans on board steamer Dede for points on Red
River above the Raft, will please take notice that in
consequence of the low stage of WATER their goods
were all safely stored N the warehouse of Messrs
White, Smith e. Baldwin, where they remain subject
to the orders of those interested.
Shreveport, June 4, 1856. W. S. LEWIS
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

TINE subscriber, having purchased the entire stock
l. of Goods of ]. H. TRAMAELL, fully invites
his friends and the public call the old stand
No. LEvEE, of Crockett street, (oppo-
site Messrs. Oglesby & Griswold's,) where he will
keep at all times general stock Of Groceries,
wholesale and retail.
Terms-Cash Liberal advances made on cotton.
DON A. TOTTY.
Shreveport, July 10, 1855. augl-ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
VIM. BALL,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Texas street, Shreveport,

= TT = ~ '~f1r . . r WV
Would call the attention of ply
sicians, planters, country dealers
and the public generally to his.
NEW STOCK OF
Drugs and Medicines.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
Attention ALI.

a LII parties are hereby notified that no bills con-
"a tracted by any one for the Steamer UNION, will
be paid unless accompanied with my written order
may2S-tf III 5z c. A. CROOK
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

sortmen complete possible, and to the selection
of Pure Drugs, which be recommended and GUAR
ANTIED my patrons. The following list comprises
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
Strayed or St0Ie1

lv1g Strayed or Stolen,
60 :, ON Thursday last, from my residence near
Shreveport, Sorrel Horse and Sorrel Mare Mule
There was bell the mule. reward of five
dollars will be paid for their return.
mayaS -..--. w. S. LEWIS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

o. Masonic,
Fspa THE meetings of J0PPA LODGE, No. u, will
~ be held hereafter at the new lodge room,
Millers drug store, on Texas street.
VIM. B. STURGESS, w. NJ
RICHARD S. CARNEs, Secy. aug22
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
For Sale.

OK A 1 Bugges. by
- apriI16-n Write SMITH g. BALDWIN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

SsURGICAL RUMENTS-surgical cases. 3.
NJ end fold. obsteric instruments teeth instru-
msnts assorted. scarcators ancets all kinds trusses
supporters braces, suspensory bandages etc. RECEIVED
and for snle by VIM. B. MILLER,
HiylI g.## Wholesale Druggist
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

cuOU JUS pure ana extra
white lead
1900 Tbs putty in hladders
1000 lbs Spanish whiting
100 books of gold leaf
6 gross paint brushes
800 TBS assorted soap
600 tbs star candles
4 gross KY mustard
$50 TBS chrome and Par
is green
10 reams sand paper
rs gross lucifer matches
100 lbs potash
500 lbs saleratus
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
Removal.

-. Removal.
fI'HE undersigned has removed to the store former
< " occupied by Nh. E. H. JORDAN, where he ii
opening large assortment of Groceries and Cenfee
tlonerifs, which he will sell cheap for cash.
m Am n rpEpcrAnr
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

nuININE-Pure and fresh, just received and for
NJ sale at T, H. NORRIS drug store,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
Wines, LIQUORS 4 C0rdials.

A FINE assortment of dessert wines, such as To
"a kay. Muscataa, Malaga, Heidzick Champagne
old Port Wine old Otard Brandy, fine Prune Brandy
Irish aI5d Scotch Whiskey, etc. for sale by
TnayaI A. ENGLE TEXAS strea+
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
AT Private Sale or Hirl

At Private Sale or Hire.
A LIKELY A No. / Negro Woman, about q
~ years old; one of the best cooks, washers IRON
ers and house servants. -..-..
Aso--A likely Negro Man, about % years old, sold
Tor no fault. Enquire at the Auction Store of
Shreveport. May 81, 1856. 4. l.. HEINE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

TT AVANA CIGARS, of all the choicest brands
- best chewing and smoking Tobacco, meershum
pipes, toys ETC.. for sale by A. ENGLE,
may @Er~ Texas street.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11
Notice,

TN CONSEQUENCE OF A RUMOR having been
l. circulated that charges per barrel for storing
up freight 25 CENTS induced to notify our
friends and the public that charges follows
Storage, per barrel ,..,...,..,.",,,,....nl21c,
Drayage, receiving and forwarding,..,. 64c.
WHITE, SMITH & BALDWIN.
Shreyennrt Anril q & mos
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-11

B VI Winners CANADIAN VERM1FUGE-Of all the Der.
nieious hnmbugs that ignorance ever preached, the
doctrine that internal are not INJURIOUS the
ose cruel They engender incurable diseases of the
soinaeh ana bowels, and the fruitful causes Of
CHROME diarrhea and chronic dysentery, infiamma-
Ion OF the mesentery, epileptic fits insanity mbec-
lty, consumption and apoplexy iii fact the disease
saps the very fountains Of vitality and leads with
S cerainty unless arrested in time to an early
death Let parents reflect on these undenabla facts
and remove the danger in time with that infalihle
preparatla~ which the faculty have pronounced .
sPsefnc, aEfssys Canadian Vermifuge
\ ocular and remember the name OWNERS
ermfuge this is the only article that can
bedepended on. Remember this
= Prepared only BY J. Wright d Co., New Orleans
TOT sale N Shreveport by all the druggists
LADIEsAN GENTLEMEN:-We would call your Al.
tentlon to the advertisement of pref O. J. Woods
haif restorative, which appears in the columns of
our present number =
From our long acquaintance with the proprietor
ana with numerous individuals who have used his
gspafalioa WIN perfect success for the last two
years, we feel no hesitation in recommending tba
cle as superior 70 any Of the preparations now in
the same purpose, viz: for restoring grey hair
" - original COLOR sure and perfect cure for bald
n ns and never failing preventive for the falling
~. H. Z decidedly the best and most popular in use
III lhe mar, relieving diseases of the skin, and re-
.nIpyihs scurf dandrd and all eruptions and fever
ish heat from the scalp 800
~ speak n relation to the above from what we
having been personally acquainted with nu
ahaya slsos who have used the restorative for the
II i M s Wth the most gratifying results.
Az y y not often we notice patent medicine m
sse, We think we have never puffed one before Int
~ ~ ooa aair restorative is something so superi
~ st Oh Inc preparations Of the dav that wecan
'o'oeaf asking the attention of our readers to il
lcatholic Yindcator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

ALBANY, Sept. 8, 1850
Bridoe Across the Hudson-Ns Location not Permanent
Board Of Directors Nth the Vieo Of Ctangs-7ne
Iunbta Street Bridge Across the Basin Likely TO be n
Doun and Another Erected Adore.
The great question as 10 the location OF the Bird
the Hudson river at this point is not yet as M
people imagine permanently settled. The law aash|
tied the commissioners to locate the bridge which N
have done. The organization Of the company Is 10
perfected on the goth inst when the directors are to
chosen and the officers selected. II Ia we'll known
the citizens of Albany manifested no interest befnre
commissioners as to the location, being under the
preston that the railroad interests to be subsery
nolens uolens
It now turns out that the location Of the bridge V
made contrary to the Of several leading rard
men in this city They say is too far down town;
II will necessarily compel the company 70 purchase
i'm mense amount Of property now used tor commerce
PURPOSES IN the hear OF the city, and also krve the u
Der and other trade below the bridge on the oppos
de # the river is stated that the Board ct Direc
viii be chosen with vieg Of petitionng the Legisatg
gram The N POI to change the location to some 9th
point either At Spencer Lumber streets. some hal
mile above the prese location. The railroad tracks
non slues OF the river, as now graded, pert
level.
The old dlapdsted bridge across the basin at Colum
street, Shcb t1trefpey hazardous pass with load
teams. AID Tor aiowing II to remain in such dangerC
condition, indictments been frequently presented
he grand jury is likely to he removed. II stands at
low point project is on foot to Obtain permit ISL
ON the Legislature u erect bridge two or thu
blocks above. There only some halt a dozen wa
houses below the present bridge, while length of
pier above Is nearly three fourths of mile, ell occup
by business whose artcles in being tran sfered
tween the pr and the city pass the Columbia str
bridge 1t is more than probable, that should the ri
road bridge b. located at either OF the points above
toned the Pier COMPANY would enter into an
ransemept with the Bridge Comp any, TO consolidate a.
construct a single bridge from the main wharf to
pier which will accommodate all parties a. saving OF O
thiro the expense OF building a separate bridge by
Pier Company. 1t is understood that the delay in
biloDg the Columbia street bridge is mainly occasion
by these Considerations. At any rate the business
the pier certainly reqnr,s the removal Of that Bird
some two TIN ee blocks above its present location
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

A CURIOUS LAW SuIr.-M. GODDARD, the we
known aeronaut, Monday brought action before u
civil tribunal against The municipality OF Paris, TO obts
pay me Of the % ,e00f. which had conracts
TO ray him TOR balloon ascent the day Of the Emp
fete the 18th ~ August 1854, but which THAI
stquently want to reduce TO 000f the prctcxt tb
be had fulfilled the conditions imposed on him. The
ctbdnions were he ssid that account OF he Taste,
be should carry up four females dressed 70 person
frtnce. Eneand, turkey and Germany the bret three
which powers then allied In against Russia,
the last Of which considered likely n join thcm b
the wind tcmpcstuous that he feared that IN y
80 many people IN the would endanger f,er live
Whilst he considering what 20 do orders came mo
he government. that account OF tbe noubtfol at
udc OF the German powers Germany should not ha,
he honor Of being personsted in the car This din
nwhed the weight pcmewhat, but still the high vii
ttnceied u dangerous 10 axe up the three allies.
last amer much cogtaiiop, Godard took on himself
leave aside Tsykay and be elected his ascent with To
lard ard T,an q alone This constituted the breach
he conditions o. which the city Of Paris com laiued
GODDARD maintained thst ~as unreasonable or II
bind him down 10 the very letter OF an engagement
H. rsk no, only OF hs fs but Of those Of other %
sore and be poduceo certificates from scientific gent
on and others TO chow that the day 10 question
wind vas so high az 20 render balloon ascent with
many people dar gerous The city of Pars content
that GODDARD was clearly bound TO fulh the conditions
had accep.sd, ard that. Decides, the wind was not
beh as he alleged The tribunal said that under the al
GODDARD had done all that be expects
but that he bad not fulfilled the condition he H.
accepted he must submit 10 reduction OF his de nan
II therefore condemned the municipality TO pay him
francs and the costs Gdiignsnss Messenger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

DyLrBgRATg MURDER IN New HAVEN The
was great excitement IN the vicinity OF Fair street n
afternoon, IN consequence Of the report OF q murde
which soon proved 10 he too true The victim was 1hc
Gordon, cooper, 81 No. III Fair street. wnich vas
place OF business The murdcrer's name n stephen
Bossfort, a. he says he halls from New York BE "
LOGGED IN gaoL A revolver WAS the weapon used. II
balls entered Gordons head and pierced bis shos
der. His recovery n not expected. There " . mystic
about the matter the attack deliberate and viii
out provocation Bossford made no resisa ice when
cause Of Inc saaack.--Ncc Hssm Pallad(wR, Sept g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

A woMAN's RGHTs MAvRrAGE-At Worcester,
On the 10Th Of August, Mr.. n. Towne Of Worcester
m BY Rev 7. W. Higeinson. "A part OF the services
the following protest was read
wi ereas tie laws of all Christian countries relating 10
mari age founded 10 greater lees extent upon prn.
Injustice and inequality, feel In
against the while o.
affection and the sscredness Of the relation which We
s,suu chs, ~ husband and wife.
W. arcusy protest sgains The laws which give 10 tho
hustsf the absolute control ofhis wifes person
1he entire guardianship ~ their children
The xcusve ownership and Of her personal property
ard estate unless personally settled upon placed
IN the bands OF trustees
nix. sisolu'e right 10 the product Of her industry.
In cusoD against the whole Law of inequality between
claiming that the wife should be mistress Of her
own pt@n and property, and have eqnal share In the
cou,rnl Il her children.
s.sio T VIC 'e'''e"'' "' n W fowNE "'' W
SARAH ., MORRILL,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

On The ash inst, Ms. RsBEccA KuLw wife q the late
Daniel Kam Of Marlborough N. H., died at her resi-.
aence the advanced sge OF lo2 years III months aud
vas married 81 years ago Her husband was drafted for
sbe army soon aer and while encsmped under General
Wash nston near Boston, MS n walked On ioot from
Bileycs 70 the camp, carrying his supply Of clothing
me retained her faculties and The use Of her limbs MI
~ weeks since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08
tition me market closed yesterday ., a. d. "a.

titon The market closed yesterday al g. 3D. 7s for
prime
Oats held firmly nj Is. Cd per bashel, wholesale, and
q Cd retail
Barley is IN active demand at 5s S. 3D. ~ bushel
5s was refused for parcel of bushe or future
delivery.
The Of the cricket match mentioned in m last has
been as anticipated The East gained the vic in one
innings, having majority of Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

CcrRr MARTIAL IN NEW 0RLrArs.-Tbe military
tribunal lately convokcd for the purpose OF trying the
charges preferred against Captain Joseph Mooney. by
Msjor Cavausuph assembled lat evening At o'clock, At
the Muncipal Hall General Palfrey presided the
court and Major Dupuy acted Judge Advocate Up To
late hour only three witnesses bad been examined 10
vu. MAJOR Cavanaueh, Colonel Forstal and Adjutaat
pan their testimony being rather positive against the
prisSoper.--Net CYl<oNs Delta, aug. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

Of oGlcc Department printing executed
der
tIncudes $40 80 70 Of Post ONCE printing! much larger
amount having been executed under contract.
may proper that the printing for the Thirty
Congress completed aud that the amount stat,
will sderaby increased. The work yet diminished
embraces tie reports Of expeditions In quaro form
yolnmnous and II large numbers
4. O. SEAMEN. Superintendent &C.
In addition 10 THIS enormous amount must be added
the following items, reported by the Register Of the
Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

SINGULAR SUICIDE or YorSa MAN IN CHrc AGO.
IL lev days ago, says the Chicago T,mes ~ the 80
inst, . young German named Philip Teyndecger com
nnted suicide by swallowing ounce of iaudanum. lie
was about rmcteen OF twenty years Of age, and l.
said received liberal education In Germany Hc wa
In future reward punishment snc scarcely In future
state of any KIND He lived solely for the present "A
when he found himself beset all sides by crcdtJ-s
and bad the Of payment he considered Of the
short way get rid Of them One day he inquired
fellow clerk what poison would quickest kill INN
The clerk answered, "Tske ounce OF prnssic y
Ieyndecber Immediately took out . memorandum book
and perc and wrote IL down. appears that he after
yards concluded 70 alter the dose Atcr swallowing the
udsnum Ley ndeckcr wrote the following letter 20 one
Of his fellow clerks In the Recorders Office To be cou
vnced Of bis trsziness IL only 10 read this
most irgular production OF hi. brain
ONO furztR, Esq :-You only ~ al my FRIEND. deserve
oiske deec % audanun being ishpnorcd. Greet end.
creditors and tell them that viii probably obtain
rvtd teat ia heaven without their receipts die In excel
en dtson. regret'ng that you are not present ~ yon
ight then receive lessons Greet all Acquaintance Tell
nm he. e,eDi is scconplice ~ my death be-
cause he remark, why do you i've VI you have money
Greet him heartily because he good fellowaa stanpe
~ young msn-who 10 reasonable enough 10 enjoy lie AZ
n, dc longer stop Only thing embiers my hour
that cannot die sweeily Lord Byron Permit
confess that have been the dearest Of acqusn
aud called friends Perhaps this confession Of
rrispd moving to eternity will Crafty YOU Throw inv re
mains into an, pit but With the Mcc upwar Farewell,
tpwo. Death approaches feel already his ice cold hani
besd 10 Die ~ lsudappm sweet Tell h. t. per
sos tired of life that b. die sweet Consulate "a
much possible the ledies IN house de clear.
e.. nervousness sud In c0lored humor Nv death
NAV form famous final eap~t any novel frog0n az Aer
snCrr DUMAS. Good bye Two resths and nv
.oul rides with 81 horses 70 the skies. PHILIP. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-08

wAsuSOTos, August II, 1855.
The Committee on Prsnin9-Ip,nlense Expenditure of Pub
Bic Money-Sydtor Wtsons Position me Projected Bu-
eAanon organ IN Nelo Frk-Ht9e Bleeding
for Ones Country, DC, de-
Mr. Nichols OF Ohio, made effort this morning to
port from the Committee Public Printing 70
The following resolution which was adopted last Feb
ruAry;-
&C.. we'd the Committee on Printing are instructed to
repo ne houss The amount expended for printing bind
goser met during The last four fiscal years.
also that said comm Tee inquire into and report BY
mt pr nng office under the charge Of The Department Of
Objection having been made by some members TO any
general legislation during the extra session. the report Of
Mr. Nichols DOT received but as it embraces In
seresng of public expenditure give your readers
the substance of the reprt The following letter from
The Superintendent of Public Printing, in reply y call
irom the committee, gives the figures as nearly as they
can now be arrived At the cost the public print
ing
OFFICE OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT or PrsLc PRrsrIsc,
WASHINGTON, Aug. Q, 1855. \
Hos NJ H. NICHOLS, Chairman Of Committee on Printing
ing he expended printing binding and gray
ing for each q The various departments Of the
maon sought cauno, be furnished IN full from the re-
ON he 18th March 1852 The contract system for executing
= provide Tor executing he public printing &c Under his
for the execution ouch OF the printing OF Congress ast
session s2 bad not been commenced by the late contractor
Al tbs period the books Of this oee opened, hen for
Congre printing only there existing contracts
for the printing for the executive departments which
relnauhed ~ the contractors and which did expire until
be seth Jun 3d. Theprnng act 1852 gave this office 10
control VII over the binding and engraving for any
branch Of he government but such authority now pos
with these conferred by the Civil
and Diplomatic approved Ma CHI 1853 aud joint resolu
ton approved January Il, 1855
With IN explanation will proceed 10 give you The nior
you require Tar The subject matter Officially
tnown To this office;
PRiSrISe. ere FOR SENATE AND HOUSE or REPREsES
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
Colds iIv crGilt and Sc eI
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having some six months
i. since retired from the mercantile business.
and having still a large amount outstanding in
the form Of notes and book accounts, and be-
|lieving that sufficient lenity has now been shown,
would respectfully notify those indebted 10 them
that immediate payment is now required.
Our books and notes are in the hands of WIN.
l.. MIrcnELL, who is our authorized agent for
the transaction of all business pertaining to the
firm of Marsh & Lockwood, and may be found at
the Office of R. q. d. McKemy, Esq, Public
Square, Eaton Ohio.
Please come forward friends, and by comply
ing with the above request save us a disagreeable
task, and yourselves additional cost and trouble.
JOHN MARSH,
N. r. LOCKWOOD.
In my absence Esq. McKemy win attend to the
above business. WIN, L.. MITCHELL,
May "a. lS55.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
THOMPSON & HARRIS

Alto neys and Councillors at Law,
kITILL practice in Preble and ad advantageous
w ties. All business entrusted to their care
will meet with prompt attention. Office on Bar
ronStreet three Of Yanausdal'sstore.
Eaton, Ohio.
Feb. 8, 1865
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
Usage ORANGE
r Il N G \ GIL

THE undersigned is engaged IN the planting
i and rearing OF the Usage Orange, and is now
prepared to make engagements for furnishing
and setting, or setting and maturing
ences at fair prices, ard will warrant a
FIRST RATE FENCE.
in four years! Allorders addressed 20 West
Elk,on, PEBBLE county Ohio, will be promptly
To-. N. H0RNADAY.
Dec. I l854.--tE
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01

2. ~ HL. 80 va
approximation, shall be held and deemed a pub
licnaisance, andapy person ow ning. or having
control Of, as guardian, lessee, or otherwise. such
house or building, and knowingly leasing or sub
letting the same in whole or in part, for the par
pose OF keeping therein a house Of i'll fame, or
knowingly permitting the same to be used or oc-
cuplcd for such purposc or using or occupying
the same for such purpose, shnil, for every such
offence, be deemed guilty ola misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum
not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment for q term not less than thirty days, Dor
more than six months, or both at the discretion
of the court
SECTION 9, That the use or occupation by the
lessee or tenant, of any house or building, or any
part thereof, for the purposes prohibited in the
hrst section Of thisaet, shall be held by the courts
of this State, good cause on the part of the own
er, or lessor to avoid the agreement of lease or
renting, and to ~re-enter at any time and take
posse ssion Of such house or building.
SEcT1oS 8. That the act passed March rs,
1851, entitled ian act further to amend an act
entitled an act to prevent nuisances," passed
%, 1881, be and the same is hereby repeal
ed.
N. II VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives. &
LESTER TAYLOR,
Prest pro TEN. of the Senate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-05-01
GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINsu

VHHHA VAkhNVh HVN U~HNuhkNp1I
DHEuudersigned being desirousof c~losingout
i his business, now offers for sale q large lot. Of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
which will be sold cheaper than any establish
ment in the county. He will trade for horses or
ldbuggies & carriages. Acrcdit ofninemonths
will be given for good paper. All those wanting
something nice and serviceablewillfnd IL money
in their pockets TO give us a call.
w. II. 4 G., KLINE.
Eaton, June II, 1~S54-l2tf.