davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

ToBAcco,-The tobacco plant in the Connecticut
valley looks remarkably we'll The Hartford Times
says that very large crop has been planted and it
looks now as ifhiouble the amount would be raised
this year that there was last although the quality
may not be as good.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

Parish of Orleans City Of New Orleans 5
Beitfeembeed that this 10th March, 1885 before the
subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city aforesaid
personally appeared Charles Briggs President and H. r
Secretary Of the Louisiana Mutual Insurance Ct
New Orleans, who being duly according to law do e
and that the above accounts are ust and true and
ettrHnEcrpt from the books of said Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, PFesiden
H. p. JANVIER, Secretary.
Swornto apdsubscFbed me- hi5 10th day March,
A. D.. 1858. G. NJ. BRADFORD,
Second Justice of the Peace the Parish Of Orleans.
The Board of Tustees have resolved to pay interest of
per cent. the outstanding certificates Of profits on
and after the second Monday MAY next and 10 reaeem on
and after that date the scrip ued of the 65 reservng
under the provisions OF their charter cash capital of five
hundred thousand dollars and they have further declared
a acrip dividend of FORFY-IWU PER CERT. Oh the net
earned of the year ending February 2S 1858 for
which certificates will be issued and after the first day Of
JuueI 1885, CHARLES BRIGGS President.
A. CAR RlERE, Vice President.
b. P. LANYIER. Sarretnrv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
RATI.R0An TRAvET.TN

s,s1ss = ,,,>.-a.g..s-- NEW ORLEANS, .JAG'EAu
kkSs8 Sssl lrEEs35Ss jFS1iSQN AND GREAT FORTuERF
ksF5&S, Is33sG 45S1Ea11 5#bs-SkA ABROAD
On and after MONDAY, The 3is day Of May 1859, Pas
senEer Train will eayc New Orleans daily at 40 A NJ, and
arrive at Canton at GilG click P. NJ.
Returning vii eays Canton 20 a. ~. uud arrive at New
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
Definitions.

CHARITY-The only thing we can give away with
out losing it.
CHILD SroILr.-Anunfortunate victim who proves
the weakness of its parents Judgment much more
foreiby than the strength of their affection.
GosPErENCY,-A financial horizon, which recedes
as we advance The word is by means of indefinite
meaning. 1t always signifies little more than we
possess.
Taking the one with another, said the Rev. sgd
ney Smith, | believe my congregation to be most
exemplary observers of the religious ordinances; for
the poor keep all the asts and the rich all the easts
CoNsoLA ArIoH-for unsuccessful authors. Many
works. says Chnmtort, succeed, because the medi-
ocrity of the authors ideas exactly corresponds with
the mediocrlty Of ideas on the part of the publc.'
CoQrErrE.-A female general, who builds her fame
on her advances.
CrsroM.-A reason for irrational things, and an
excuse for inexcusable ones.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

A RESULT OF CROSSING TIE BREED.-A hen of
half Shanghai blood, belonging to Mr. r. R. Stewart,
Of this city, now rejoicing with her first brood of
chickens, had an encounter with large Norway rat
the other day in which she came oil victorious
placing his ratship in defunet condition The rat
had attacked the hens chickens, and in their defense
she made offensive warfare picking him up with her
ued for some time aud so exhausted the hen that she
fell over on her side and lay for some minutes. The
rat had previously been 100 badly used up 10 get
away, and it lay on the ground helpless not far of.
The hen after resting and taking breath went to work
and beat the remaining life out of the rat, and then
walked off cucking to her chickens il lighting
had been done. Ind. Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

A Coop TEXT, But NOT OF THE BBLE-That was a
strikingly intelligent person who called upon sign
painter to have Sunday school procession banner
painted, and said " We're goin to have tearin'
time with our Fourth o. July Sunday school celebra
ton and our folks wants hannersi
Well, naturally enough responded the painter,
you ought to have one. What will yon have painted
on it ?.
Wal, din know we ort to have q text of skrip-
ter painted onto it for motto hadn't We2a
Yes: that's very good idea; what shall IL
be
Wal I thot this would be bout as good as any
Be sure you're right, and then 60 ahead I =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

on hogs" rival paper in the same village up
braids him for obtruding his family matters upon the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

teetotalev, the other day, asked a neghbor if he
was not inclined to the Temperance Society, and he
replied ''Yes, for when he saw liquor his mouth
IcdtCrPd -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

A sneaker at a stump meeting out West declared
that he knew no East, no West, no North, no South
Then, said tipsy bystander, you ought to go to
school and arn your geOgraphy.H
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

A man greatly in debt, on his death bed said to
debts. His friends commended the motive of his
PRAYER, and the sick man in a low tone proceeded,
! And If Heaven would grant me this favor, know
nv life would be very long indeed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
9eD Orleans @aiIp Grestsnt.
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST ), 1858.
Summer Night "A Picture.
BY Lucy LISwooD.

BY Lucy LIHwooD.
Sweet nature sleeps. The moons pale beams
Fail softly round her couch Of rest,
and play amid the perfumed leaves
And flowers that nestle on her breast
"hle the last rays Of sunshine CLEANS
Away below the fading West,
In innocence and beauty fair
= as the dear life that first she gave,
SWeety She rests and on the air
her graceful tresses lightly wave
and guardian spirits, lowering near,
her bRshng brow with dew-drops lave.
The stars come smiling forth to gaze
Upon the fair one where she lies
And groups oflittje twnkling rays
Are gathered in the far off skies
Sporting and dancing in the haze
Like infant fawns with sparkling eyes.
Like rich baskets filed with gems,
Cleans the broad ocean, clear and bright:
Encrcdug shriues and diadems
The bending skies around unite;
And bove, below, heaven seems
Rejoicing in the other light.
Abroad, through all the sbadowy space,
unnumhered beauties greet the sight
There's love in every beaming face,
There's worship in the mellow light;
Bllsstu repOse what pen Can trace
The gores of a summer night
MoNsTRous BAHBARITY.-A wretch named Wm.
Lally was arrested in Cincinnati few days ago, for
attempting to starve his own child to death. He had
married second wife, and confined the child only
about two years of age, in woodshed night and
day, with only sufficient food to sustain life When
found the little thing was teariully emaciaed, and
deToured food rayenously. The stepmother was also
arrested, and in default Of security was sent to jail
--as . n---
POISONED BY WILD CHERRIEs.-The Gallatin
(Tenn) Examiner says that child of Mr. Read, in
that place, died in a very few hours the past week,
from the effects of eating small quantity of wild
cherries. This should be a warning to every one.
1t is not generally known that prussic acid one of the
most rapid and deadly poisons, is found in the wild
cherry.
FoREroLD HIS DEAru.-A Cincinnati paper re-
aes the following story for the benefit of the credu
lous:
Barnard HOuseman, wellknown citizen Of Gin
cinnati, died on Sunday night. He was taken sicF
three weeks ago, and the first day said In three
weeks shall die" His mknan was present. ant
told him he should not talk so. He asked the milk
man what he would bet on it, and after some eonver
sation it was agreed that if he died in three weeks
the milkman was to supply the family a year fol
nothing, and if not, double price was to be paid fol
milk one year. This was done iestingly by the milk
man. Mr. HOuseman insisted daily that he would
die just at the time mentioned and prepared accord
insIy His prophesy proved true.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

1t is said to be fact that nearly every wamaa in
the city has one or more skeletons in her closet,
boston Post.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

CRors IN EAST FELIcIANA-The Clinton Patriot
Of Saturday last says:
We have had pleasant showers during the past
week They fell in good time. as the cotton was be
ginning to shed considerable, There is now every
prospect of the high hopes of our planters being
allied in a plentiful harvest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

The individual who stood upon his own response
bility y is to be indicted for intantieide
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

Our Jeans says he never travels by lightning
express train" unless he's sure it has geed'
dnct0r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

The mother who saw baby prettier than her own,
has been sent to lunatc establishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

BOYS are like vinegar-when there is much mother
in them, they are always sharp.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

Why is love like a canal boat? Because it IS an
internal transport.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

Beauty eventually deserts its possessnr, bat virtue
and talents accompany him even to the grave.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

He who hates his ueighhar IS miserable himself.
and makes all around him feel miserable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
NUMBER l3l.
TeIegraphed to the New Orleans Crescent,
SUSPICIOUS VESSEL IN THE ATLANTIC


SOUTHWEST PASS, August "A vessel which ar.
rived here this morning. (name not given) reports
having passed in latitude % 58 BOZ north, longi
tade So 90 west, large black clipper built vessel
schooner rgged, with its decks crowded with s1s.
picious looking set of men. Tie vessel appeared To
avoid being spoken.
The schooner carried a large swivel gun, aud had
on board other arms and accoutrements.
sE------
ANOTHER CURE FOR CONsuMrTtoy.-Th French
physicians are at present much interested ia new
treatment for consumption, introduced by DIR. ]. p.
Churchill, an American physician in Paris DR..
ChurchilNs theory Of consumption is that it is owing
to an undue waste or insufficient supply Of phos-
phoru5 in the system.
To supply this want he administers the hypophos.
pilates Of lime aud soda in doses of from I'VE to
twenty grains daily in small quantity of sweetened
water. In paper read by him before the Academy
OF Medicine at Paris he gave account Of f0rty-0ne
cases treated in this way with success. He insists
that the cure OF consumption in the second and third
stages (at period consequently when there can be
no uncertainty as 70 the nature Of the dease can be
obtained in all cases by this treatment except when
the existing lesion of the lungs is of itself sufficient
to produce DEATH He also says that these substan-
ces have not only curative effect, bat will if used
wherever there exists a suspicion of the disease pre-.
vent its Development and thus act as preseryatve
with regard to consumption, Just as vaccination does
with regard to smallpox.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
"a oARD-RURNET mousM, eINcINNArI.o o.

The subscriber takes this opportunity of greeting his old
friends Patrons and the public generally and begs leave 70
state that the above magnificent eCturay
and otherwise finest in Amereawill henceorth be
Quoted scale Of enlarged beay and accommodation
worthy its widely extended reputation
In sympathy with the spirit Of reenehmen and economy
rendered imperative by tile sngenry Of the times and per
Tading all classes the price of daily board will from this date
be reduced to Two Dollars
The advantages of the House all other Hotels IL
Gnc natl manifold; among which are more literal an
eeg arehte ure easily accessible Offices OF
plbc convenience the finest Dining Rooms and Ladies' Draw
ing hoom in America The most liberal for TAX
ing MEALS nearly every hour IN the twenty great central
situation, and close proximity to all prominent places Of
business.
Trusting to recognon of these important advantages
Fes2 6a A. B. COLEMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

MYSTERIOUS AND HoRRBLE AFFA1R,-Yesterday
morning, negro named Armstead Kelly, baker at
the Washington Hotel, was missed and upon insti-
tuting a search, horrible sight was revealed In
puddle of blood was found on the floor and prints
Of fingers marked with blood on different articles,
and he was gone-no one knew where The traces
Of blood give every indication that a murder had
been committed, but the whole affair is shrouded in
mystery. [Ficksburg Wing, 4th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
STATE oF LOUISIANA

FRf5I Of UFICHTh, IIfy OF New UfIeHn8.
Beitremembered that the 3h July 1873 before e
undersigned Justice Of the Peace and city Aforesaid
personally appeared Charles j. Mansont Secretary Of tie
Crescent duual Insurance Company New Orleans vino he
ing duly according to law does dePose and say
foregoing accounts Just and true and correct rsnacr
from the books of said Company.
[sjgnedl CHARLES J. MANsONI.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before 3Ut july l&S
tSigned] JAS. Il. DIXON,
Frst Justice Of the Peace the plrsh Of Orleang
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

The Company haye the following assets:
Bills Receivable Amount outstanding
on bond and mortgage. ...S2DT ,42l G2
Amount Loans pledge Of bank and
- ,057, $50 SO
Duefor premiums in course Of Cnection.. Grl3 rs
Real 1state COiOOD 0O
s55z77 50 82448 so
scrpof other cOmpanes 81 go " y 3S6 10
Bank stock, z shares, valued l3l4I2 90
4O,IsO 90
Cash 23l757 70
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

MURDER IN ALADAMA,-The Mobile Advertiser of
Tuesday has the following:
We learn from passenger on board the steamer
Duke that mnrder was committed at the Cross
Roads three miles from Newport Landing, Alabama
river upon the body OF a man named Michael Hib
bert on last Friday night. When found, his throat
was cut from ear to ear.
Suspicion has fallen upon brick-maker from
Montgomery, (whose name our informant did not
learn) as he was to have stopped that night with
Hilbert. Next morning he was seen on the Mont
gomery road, HILBERT was supposed to have had in
bis possession considerable amount OF money as
he had been keeping grocery or groggery in that
ncighborhooi for about four years.
1t was rumored that every white man in that neigh
borhood had left in pursuit OF the suspected man.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

i5=PHFlft 1fANDIIEs-lQl boxes Samuel Leonard Z
A. f COCHRAN & HALL,
myI9 IS New Iaeyee and Il Fult0n st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
re- F0K BLAD0N AND CULLUM

sltrEl $sslE s ~ PkiNGS-I%ce weez-Tbe steamer Adj
Biadon and Cnllum Springs week as follows
Leaves Mobile for Baion and uum SPRINGS and Dgrnopos
every Saturday nias. 1 s'cl0cS.
Mobile for Blaton Cuun Snrinys every Vednes
day evening, at 4 O'clock
-Retnrnirg-
Leaves Badon ard Cqrm Springs every Tuesday and Thurs
day evening o'clock arriFi- Mobile every "wednesday
and Friday morning & O'Clock.
For passage apply
7. B; SMITH, 4Tchoupitoulas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

FoREroLD HIS DEAru.-A Cincinnati paper re-
ates the following story for the benefit of the credu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05

The Board Of Trustees have resolved interest f
Six per cash. outstanding certificates profits
to the holders thereof ter legal representatives. end
after the ID Monday August proXmo also declare dy
dsnd Of SIXTY Copper cent PER CENT the st earned pre-.
nins of the company for tn year ending the Beth June
s5S for which certificates will
October
And resolved further, that after reservng MIlTor
DOLLARS Of profits that the balance due outstanding
he certificates Of tho Company oI the issue Of 1852 well
all the outstanding certificates Of profits the thu
years 1853 and 1854 beredeemeu and paid the holders thereof
their legal representatives and after the Monday
IN August proTmo from which date all interest thereon will
cease certificates to be produced at the time Of payment and
cancelled.
THOS A. ADAMS, President
GEO JONAs Vice President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-05
INSURANCE.

CUEsCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
" PANY OF NEW ORLEANS.
with the requirements of their charter the Cree.
Mutual Insurance Company make the following state
mont viz:
Amount Of Premiums received for year ending
1Jt 1870. 93
Amount Of anermiuated rsks July 1887 80. I2328i ID
, 1858-11-05
TERMs-NvARIABLY IN ADVANCE
agriculture.
slds-hln PlOw on Level Ground.

In answer to ~. H." in Country Gentle
man Of June 10, as to side-hill plows,
would say that two years ago purchased a
side.hill plow. have now used it two sea-
sons, and have come to the conclusion that
If owned level prairie farm even, would
have no other plow on the premises. ! like it
everywhere; and will tell you my reasons,
so that you can judge for yourself
lst. You can plow a piece Of ground
quicker with side.hill plOw than you can
20 around it with q common plow, be-
cause the furrows are all long.
ID. 1t saves making dead " furrows and
ridges. usually turn the furrow one way
one year and the other way the next year,
unless the land is very steep.
Sd. 1t saves turning on and treading1own
what is plowed, as we are obliged to when
we 60 around the land
We find we can plow around stumps and
stones, and up to fences better with a side
hill plow than with common plow.
know side-hill plows are little heavier
than common ones, and it is some more
work to learn both oxen to 60 in the furrow.
The plow ha e used turns sward land as
well as could wish, where it is level-as
well as common plows, think. 1t is about
heavy enough for one pair of oxen to break
up with, but lighter one would be better
for "old and."-AlJGny CWItiVatOr.
, 1858-11-05
tFrOm BlackwoOd's Magazine for JUly.l
MY FIRST AND LAST NOVEL.
PART H.-coNcLuDED.

-.
WIN Nenelm many ie''crS onc morning 'uin,
""er 70 me. rece'eu !" nun nm, "-a
O'uSneu Us snppeu !. 'n'' my apro" PO.Av" ~
was lr0" my ir'enu' IN answer +" nO'' nAu
sent her ABOUT my oooN'
by this time had become mOroluly nervous
was haunted oy vague sense Oi wrOns-uc.'g'
ana orcao C' Oe,rs ur'vsn 70 'er G,reo' n'se'
nOou' l nau n"u 'i0re "i"" On0 ''fi'''' ~"i"i
Oh uetecuon. =,
Aiter pockeung my ieuer, eare'uny a'Clueu
looking towards my husband.
READ TINS Minnie, ne sa'a presently putung
one ot the letters nc had received before me-
looeyed, -,
"na' snaii you 40, Aene'm' eh0h youso'
l asked wnen ! nao nhiSneu' IL was run one
Oh my husband oro'ncrS' Cesgihg ms meaA''Cn
WIN tne stern O'a atner' VINO hao Oeen ol''erly
ouended-how' does not concern my story:
Snan VIC go, you surrey mean MINNIE
iuI0Open ny neaui my wUrA was heAI'y com
P'e'eu II wou'u W ure~u'u' W me 70 iea'e
now. we nau Oeen 50 es!rangsu A'e'y' my
longing 70 nave zone WIN 'niS ana every secret
was very great were 's" ai0ne u oAy OF '"O'
eouiu DC saiely cOmPle'eu'
Fernaps you are I'gh' anu ought 70 90
alone' henen said' alter pa'niul silence
u thlnk you should. IL IS an expensive
journey; your iather does not IKE me, and
VI had rather my VILE had been thus eager
thatw we snouio not separate A0u nave prudence
on your SIDE out-you are changed May" lie
rose as ne spoke,
10 not say am chaneedi 10 not speak
so! cannot pear IT, spoke pass'onateiy'
lie came TO my slde' sat down py me- anu TOOK
my hand
IL am 70 oe OIL any use, l shOula go t0-day
at once ne oegan' the last lew weeks
Minnie' something mas divided u.s. shail we not
be one again before We Part'
was silent; diu not raise my eyes Per-
maps IN the struggle 70 appear unmoVed' looked
obstinate and cross Tor henelms tone changed
"That letter-rememoer, Mary, that do not
stoop to suspect you Of wrong; it is simply your
want OF confidence that depIore."
suspect me oil wrong indeedF ercd' again
taking refuge in that Petuant unreasonaoleness
which battles men sorely. Tits you, Kenelm,
who haveno confidence in mel You treat your
wife as Il she were mere child"
."lf the time is gone by when she loved to be
SO reated-when she made me her conscience
and ND nothing from me-l must painfully
learn how this changed wife desires that should
treat her"
He left the room; when he was gone l wept
, 1858-11-05
Rar.y,. lIsthoa O Hor.e-TamlnE.

The Scientific american says:
"This new system Of tanning is founded
on the well.known process employed in sub
DUNG buffalo caves and wild hor!es taken
by the lasso, and consists in simply gradually
advancing towards the horse to be subdued,
until you are able to place your hand on the
animals nose and over his eyes, and then to
breathe strongly and gently, as judgment
may dictate, into the nostrils. We have
the authority of Catlin, in his Letters and
Notes on the American Indians that this
process is the one prActised by the Indians
in tanning the wild horses of the prairies,
and that It is invariably attended with sue
cess"
Catlin says:
al have often, in concurrence with a
known custom of the country, held my hands
over the eyes of buffalo calf and breathed
into his nostrils, after which | have, with my
travelling companions, rode several miles into
our encampment, with tte little prisoner
busily following the heels of my horse the
whole way, as closely and afectionately
as its Instincts would attach it to its dam.
This is one Of the most extraordinary things
have witnessed since came into this wild
country; and although had often heard Of
1t, and felt unable exactly to believe II,
] am now willing to bear testimony to the
fact, from the numerous instances which ]
have seen since came into the country"
, 1858-11-05

These pests may be removed by greasing
the top of the head, neck, upper parts Of the
wings, and all places where the lice most
congregate, with lard or lamp oil. If hens
are provided with plenty of fine, dry ssud,
or dust, and ashes, to roll in, and their roosts
are occasionally white.washed, and new
rOOsts frequently provided, they will never
be seriously troubled by these yermin.
, 1858-11-05
NOa5.


! past courting-days, and dreaming over nv
coming triumph.
They were all very kind to me, petting ms a
they had been used to do; but I liked best % Be
much alone, to think uninterruptedly Of Ken.
elm. Several times he came to spend an hour
or two with us; he rejoiced at my improved
looks but neither Of us said anything Of my
return. r5sss arg
NY friend had written to me in most fsryent
praise Of my book. She was workingat L dill.
gently-was to write preface for il, and had
made favorable arrangements for It's publica.
ton. a' 75i
Time slipped away rapidly. Ny husbands
visits were the only events Of my Life which
passed in dull dreaminess. l suppose naturS
was ayenging herself for the excitement in which
had lived for 50 long.
At last my book was ready, and l received.
through my friend, what | considered 4 very
large sum as part payment for the work.
Ny family had reason to think me suddenly
demented Home, home, home I cried I
insisted on departing the very morning on which
l received my friends letter, only promising 70
give them an explanation Of nv strange conduct
before long.
Completely reused from my torpidity now,
my longing for Kenelm was Intense. would
travel alone, too; had planned 4 meeting Of
which could endure no witness.
Leaving my luggage at the station, l walked
honevarda acrou. nal. .k,,.., ala, y Nj. N.