davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

IpM hlSSlONEhS WI I'M
WE, the subscribers, being appointed BY
w the Probate Court for the District of
Addison, Commissioners, to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of
POLLY JONES,
late Of Bridport, in said district, de-
ceased and also all claim, and dsmAndsex-
hibitrd in Offset thereto; and six months
from the Sth day of March 1858, being
allowed by said court for that purpose, We
do therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business oil our said appoint
ment at the dwelling house of James Fletcher
in said Bridport on the third Monday OF
May and LIST Monday of September next
from O'Clock, p. NJ, until four o'clock,
p, Nj. on each ofsaid days.
REUBEN GILLET, co
JOHN GOODWIN.
Dated at Bridport this 18th day Of
March, A. Il. 1868. 5l;5w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
BARRE ACADEMY,

Possesses among other, the following advan-
tages Board of fire permanent teachers a sys-
TEN of regular instruction a series of classes pur-
suing regular course Of study; and retired
and beautiful location.
Board sl.s5 and $500 per week.
Summer Term begins May 10. Fall Term be-
gins September 2.
j. S. SPAULDING, Principal.
Barre April 8, 1855. 52;6m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
Black Lion.

The public and all lovers of good horses, aie
hereby notified that this avorte son Of Old Black
Hawk has returned to Vermont and may be seen
at all times at my stable five miles west of Mid
dlebury village) during the season.
Bridport, May /, 1858. 3;2m I. PkAl /
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Auction Sale.

The Pews belonging to the Society Of the NJ.
F. Church in their house of worship, will be sold
at auction, on the steps of said church, on Satur
day, May Is, commencing at o'clock, p N.
BY order OF the Com.
Middlebury, April 4, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
TIE PRINCESS ROYAL
Looped Extension Bridal Skirt

This unique and graceful article, may be said,
at last, to have reached perfection fully supply
inR every deficiency hitherto experienced in every
other style of skirt.
BY means of Syered Clasps, firmly holding
the loops, which interace each other at beautiful
ly regular distances, the entire Skirt can, in
moment, he taken apart by any lady, removing
one or more of the hoops, so as to adjust it to
size to suit her person, or that of any person, or
that of any member Of the family and can at
pleasure restore it to its original fornl, making an
Adjustable Skirt, entirely new, perfect and I'M
rivaled. For sale IT
May IL. BECKWlTH'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
Middlebury, April "A, 1858.
FAMILY SCHOOL.

MRS. ]. S. BUSHNELL is DESTROYS of receiv-
Nl ing into her family a limited number Of
Young ladies TO educate. She will devote her
personal attention to their physical, mental and
moral culture,-an hopes SO to combine and har-
monte the means for their improvement as shall
result in happiness and blessing TO themselves,
and comfort to their friends. Mrs. BUSHNELL
designs to pay particular attention TO an ntelli-
gent and graceful elocution, and TO instruction in
the English Classics. She will give lessons in
tkis branch to an Evening Glass of Young Ladies
from the village if desired. The School year will
be divided into four quarters, the first quarter
commencing on Monday, May l7th See Circu-
lar for Terms.
TERMS FOR T,AY SCHOLARS.
Tuition in the ordinary English Branches per
quarter, $500
Tuition in the higher English Branches, 500
French, Latin and German, each, 800
Music, 1000
Use Of Piano, 800
Drawing 400
Evening Glass for Elocution, 800
Middlebury, VT 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
MAR1IaEs SHOP

fHllE subscriber would respectfully invite all
who are in want of GRAVE STONES, lin
Addison County, to call at his shop, one door
north Of the New Jail, in Middlebury, and exam
inc his stock Of Marble, before purchasing Of
trave Hing agents lie would say TO all, come and
see whdt you buy before giving the inscripton,and
knoic whether your Marble is sound before you
buy. There are hundreds and thousands Of un-
sound stones pamed off ON the public.
80; W. H. ROWE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
NJ ARRIED.
DIED.

In Leicester, on Tuesday evening the ADJ inst,
fIrs. Lucy FARR. widow Of Solomon II arr, late OF
Brandon. in the Send year Of her age
III Hubbard ton, April 90, OF cankered sore
throat and hgamentus Group, ELIZA ANN, only
daughter Of Isaac n. ami Mar; aret Churchill aged
l6 wears and months
In T co odtr ea,the eth Of April, LOIS, widow OF
APoLLos DERBY formerly Of Bridport, Vt.,aged rs.
The funeral was numerously attended at the Con-
gregatoual Church in Bridport
Papers in New Hampshire and Ohio please copy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
REMARKABLE CONVERSIONS
MELODEON FOR SALE.

A Melodeon that cost 500, will be sold for $40,
IA cash 1t is II good toned instrument, and
has never been injured. Enquire at the Re ister
Office March Goth, ls6s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
UNRIVALLED FERTILIZERS.

UANO EXCELLED, by Coe & Company,
" Manufacturers OF Pure Crushed Bone and
Super Phosphate Of Lime. Try them. Cash
paid for Bone. Office 10 Broad Street, Boston.
Boston, April rs, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
En- u IA PAYS for Board and Tuition
VAtu III in Common English the
nv hH Term of Fourteen Weeks
yab a1 commencing March 1s, 1858,
wv ~ oWV at the
Fort Edward Institute, N. Y.

vi TiN' -" VI u rru uO' ~
Superb brick buildings beautifully located on
the Railroad, near Saratoga Springs. Superior
facilities for Music, Painting and French Stu
dents received at any time, and charged only for
the residue of the term. Diplomas awarded to
Ladies who graduate Send for a catalogue with
full particulars. lev JOSEPH f. KING, A. NJ,
Principal, Fort Edward SO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12

0DDO ROLLS WALL PAPER this day
<OOO received ut BECKWITH'S.
April 27th.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
STRAY COLTS.

DR0KE out of the pasture of the subscriber,
ID about the s2d Of April two two year old
COLTS. One mddiing sized, chestnut color.
The other very large, dark bay, with black name
aud tail. ANY information in regard to said colts
will he amply paid for, by the subscriber.
EDWIN FARNSWOR1H.
Middlebury, April %, 1858. 2;3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
A NEW NOTICE.
THE FAMILY BIBLE,

With Notes and Instructions. Published by
the American Tract Society Also the Family
Testament, for sale at C0PELAND'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
FOR SALE.

rVHE DWELLING HOUSE on Court Street,
first door south Of the Court House For
terms inquire of the subscriber.
W NJ. BASS.
blidlebury, IL, 1865 52;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12

The public are informed that they can get Beef
Steak, Surloin Steak, Corned Beef Also Veal,
Lamb and Mutton, at A. WILLJAMS0NS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
GROCERIES,,
MEAT FOR THE MILLION!

Such as Sugars, Teas, Coffee and lot of other
nscessaries, for sale cheap at WlLLlAMSON'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
NJ E w G O O D S
dG CENTS CASH will buy a pair of Ladies
fO best quality Rubbprs, at
March 20. l.. R0CkWOOO'S.

COUNTERPANES,
One dollar and twenty-five cents cash. Also
All Wool Table Spreads for Sl.4O TO SLIGO, at
ROCKWOOD'S, on The Hill
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-05-12
BLEACHING.

Having fitted up bleach room in our estab
lishment, we shall hereafter give particular at
tention to bleaching and pressing Bonnets. All
work will be done in the best manner, and per-
feet satisfaction given.
F.. R. CLAY, No. 2, Cobb's Block,
Mddebury April 6, 1858. North end bridge.
, 1858-02-19
NO. 13.

and Dont-carea-dam - the last OF
whice, my brethering, is the worst Of all,
and reminds me Of sirkumstance | onst
knowed in the State Of Illenoy. There
was a man what built him mill on the
north fork Of Ager Creek, and it was
good mill and ground a sight Of grain but
the man what built il was a miserable sim
nsr, and never gave anything to the
church and my dear brethering one night
there came a dreadful storm of wind and
rain, and the mountains of the great deep
was broken up, and the waters rushed
down and swept that mans mill-dam to
kingdom cum, aud when he woke up he
found he wasn't worth dam-ahl For
they shall gnaw file, and fee unto the
mountains Of Hepsidam, whar the lion
roareth and the whang.doodle mourneth
for his first born "-ah !
Now, "whar the lion roareth and the
whang-doodle mourneth for his first born
-ah This part of my text, my besesch-
ing brethring, is not TO be taken as it says.
1t don't mean the bowling wilderness, whar
John the Hard,shsll Baptist fed on locusts
and wild asses, but it means, my brethering,
the city Of New Orleans, the mother of
harlots and hard lots, whar corn is wuth
six bits bushel one day and nary red the
next whar niggors are as thick as black
bugs in spilled bacon ham, and gamblers,
thieves and Pickpockets goes kiting about
the streets like weasels in . barn-yard
whar honest men are searcer than hens
teeth and whar o strange woman once
took in your beloved teacher, and bam-
boozled him out Of two hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven dollars in the twinkling Of sleeps
tail but she oaat do 1t aginl Hallel9jah
-ah " For they shall gnaw iile, and
fee unto the mountains Of Hspsidam whar
the lion roareth and the WhangdoOdle
mournsth for his first born "-ah
Ny brethering, am capting Of that fiat
boat you see tied up thar, and have got
aboard Of her -four, bacon, taters, and as
good Monongahela whiskey as ever was
drunk, and am mighty apt TO get big
price for them all but, what, my dear
brethering, would it oil be wuth il hadn't
got religion Thar's nothing like religion,
my breihering it's better nor silver or
gold gimciacks and you can no more get
to heaven without 1t than jay bird can
fly without a tail-ah | Thank the Lordl
Pm an oneddicatod man, my bretherlng
but I've searched the Scriptures from Dan
to Beersheba, and found Zion right side
up, and hard-shell religion the best kind Of
religion-ah | 'Tis not like the Metho-
dists, what specks to get to heaven by hol-
lerin hell-6re nor like the Yuniversalisis,
that get on the broad gags and goes the
hull hog-ah nor like the .Yewnited
Breethring, that takes each other by the
slack Of thar breaches and hists themselves
in nor like the Katherlicks, that buys
threw tickets from thar priests but II
may be likened unto q man what had to
cross a river-ah l-and The ferry-boat
was gone so ho tucked up bis breaches
and Waded acrosS-ah For they shall
gnaW . file, and fee unto the mountains Of
Hepsidam, whar the lion roareth and the
whang-doodle mourneth for bis FIRST born.D
Pass the hat, Brother Flint, aud let
every Hard-shell Baptist shell out.
, 1858-02-19
Harp Sermon.

My BslOued BrethriHg-I am an unlarnt
Hard-shell Baptist preacher, Of whom
you've no doubt hearn afore, and / now
appear here to expound the scripters and
pint out the narrow way which leads from
a vain world to the streets Of Jeroosalem ;
and my text which shall choose for the
occasion is in the leds Of the Bible, some
whar between the Second Chronik-ills and
the last chapter Of Timothytitus and
when you find il, you will find It in these
words "And they shall gnaw file, and
fee unto the mountains Of Hepsidam,
where the lion roareth and the whang-
doodle mourneth for his first born"
Now my brethering, as ! have before
told you, l am an oneddicated man, and
know nothing about gramlnsr talk and col
lidge highfalutin, but I'm plane unlarni
preacher OF the Gospil, what's been foreor-
daned and called to prepare pervarss
generashun for the day Of wratb-ah !
" For they shall gnaw file, and fee unto
the mountains-of Hepsidam, whar the lion
roareth aud the Whang-doodle mourneth
for his first born "-ah
Ny beloved brethering, the text says
they shall gnaw a Gle. 1t does not say
they may, but shall. Now, there is more
than one kind Of Gle. There's the hand
saw file, the rat-tail file, the single file, the
double file, and profile but the kind ol
file spoken Of here isn't one Of them kind
nayther, bskaws it's 6gger Of speech,
and means going it alone and Citing
ukered " for they shall gnaw file and
fee unto the mountains Of Hepsidam, whaE
the lion roareth and the whang-doodlG
mourneth for his FIRST born "-ah
And now there be some here with fine
close on thar backs, brass rings on thar
fingers, and lard on thar har, what goes i
while they're young and thar be other
here what, as long as thar constitooshini
and forty-csnt whiskOy last, goes it blind
Thar be sisters here what, when they get'
sixteen years old, cut thar tiller ropes and
goes it with a rush. But | say, my deal
brethring, take care you don't Gnd, wher
Gabriel blows his last trump, you're handi
played out, and you've got ukered-ah
For they shall gnaw file, and flee unto
the mountains Of Hepsidam, whar the lior
roareth and the whang-doodle mournetf
for his FIRST born"
Now, my dear brethering, they shal
flee unto the mountaing Of Hepsidam );
but thar's more dams than Hepsidam
] Thars Rotterdam, Had-dam, Amsterdam
, 1858-02-19
From Salt Lake.
The San Francisco Herald, of Jan. &c

The San Francisco Herald, of Jan. &c,
says;
BY a private letter from Los Angeles,
we learn that fears exist among a portion
tion Of the inhabitants, lest the Mormons
should make fOray on the southern eoun-
ties of this State. 1t is thought that they
will embrace the opportunity Of q tempo
rary lull, occasioned by the troops under
Col. Johnston going into winter quarters,
to enter the southern counties.
1t was rumored at Los Angeles, says
the Star, that several companies of Nor
mons who had but recently started for Salt
Lake, had reconsidered the matter and re-
turned to Sau Barnardino. These misera-
ble creatures seem to have been completely
bedeviled by their rulers at Salt Lake.
After selling their property and parting
with their pleasant homes at mere nominal
prices, that they might repair to Salt Lake,
10 obedience to the mandates OF the Church
they are now discouraged from proceeding
, 1858-02-19

The MORMON DELEGATE IN CONGRESS-
The Washington correspondent Of the N.
Y. Tribune gives the following sketch Of
DR.. Beruhisel:
at is almost amusing to observe tho com
placency with which the delegate, DR..
BernhiSel, takes the proceedings. To look
at, he embodies anything but the popular
idea of the sensual Mormon. He is small
in stature, advanced in years, and grown
gray in some sort Of service. Whoever is
familiar with tho person Of Robert j.
Walker, will recognise q counterpart some
what softened in this Latter-Day Saint
A smooth exterior and quiet demeanor are
rather his most noticeable points, after a
little bald pate attracts attention in the sur
rounding sea of fgureheads. Being ex-
tremely short-sighted, bis Olfaetory, in
writing, is brought in immediate contact
with the paper, and furnishes funny pic
ture for The boys in the galleries. He il
among the silent members, and is rarely
seen hob-nobbing with Gentiles. 1t has
never been officially ascertained how far be
patronizes the peculiar institution with
which Mcrmonsism consoles its devoted fol
lowers"
, 1858-02-19

windward, SO as to, if possible, envelop
their trains. Leave no grass before them
that can be burnt. Keep your men con
cealed as much as possible; and guard
against exposure. Keep scouts out at all
times, and communication open with Col.
Benton, Maj. McAlliSter, and o. b. Rock
well, who are operating in the same way.
Keep me advised duly of your movements,
and every step the troops take, and in
what direction. God bless you and give
you success
Your brother in Christ"
, 1858-02-19

A FREE TERRrToRY AND FASHION, OF The
PREss.-From the Nebraska City Nslos Of
December goth, We learn that the snow in
that territory was about two feet deep'on
a level, but the roads were good; for ten
days, the Thermometer had been ten de-
gress below zero We copy some Of Broth
er MOrion's Items
''The editor has left town for day or
two. The Ns0s Of this week Is in charge
Of the editors special friend. the deri. Any
fighting arising from the present issue will
be attended 10 by friend, who strikes left
handed, shoots over bis shoulder, kicks ur-
der the short ribs with fearful accuracy,
knocks man rod at pop with club,
and drags out the wounded by making q
hook Of the fore finger Of bis right hand,
then dexterously inserting il in the eye Of
the conquered, and nifectionately kicking
them farewell, calls for q fresh 6ght.
Nebraska is famously healthy. There is
only one kind Of sickness ever known in
Nebraska, and that Is confined TO the more
delicate sex, and often produces life and
death.
A fellow with buekskin pants, WOIfskin
cap, and moccasins, made proposition
few days ago to a prominent lawyer in town
to 20 in partnership 10 steal drove Of cat
tie. Our legal friend objected. But Buck
skin argued the case by saying-"NoW the
owner Of them ere cattle Is dead. And l
allow that il you and l don't steal 'efn, it's
q good chance thrown away, and further
more they'll be stolen within three days any
way.n Morals are above zero.
Every day, almost, we see large loads Of
dead hogs driven through our streets, and
for sale at Eve dollars per hundred. Pork
and corn meal being the principal Injuries
Of the country, we conclude that during
the present winter we shall have very high
living.
Nebraska City is strictly q temperance
town. Corn whiskey is the principal drink.
and some Of our citizens have fountains Of
it.
We understand that there will be sever
al applications for bank charters made TO
the incoming legislature We have six
banks in Nebraska now. Are not six
banks for population Of twenty thOusapa
sufficient"
, 1858-02-19
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1858

and return to find the property they had
rendered valuable by their labor in the
possession of the stranger, while they arc
left homeless to make the best shift they
can.
A party from Salt Lake City, under
Col. Amasa Lyman, had reached the cross
ing of the MojaVe and encamped, for the
purpose of procuring supplies of provisions
clothing and dry goods. There were TWEEN
ty wagons in the train. 1t is reported
that great destitution exists in the city,
and that orders have been given to pre-.
vent further emigration from San Bernar'
dino.
There is large encampment at Mojave
about 100 wagons a great many have
lately moved out of the road.
Col. Lyman does not intend to come
into San Bsrnardino, but to send for his
supplies by some of the late residents
Those Of the encampment who had supplies,
Immediately forwarded them to the assist
ance of the suffering brethren in Salt Lake,
intending to procure others from the Gen.
tiles here.
A correspondent of the Ala, writing
from Los Angeles, says that authentic in
formation had reached that place to the
effect that the two brothers John and
Thomas Atkins, together with another
brother, who were taken prisoners and
robbed, some months since, by tho Saints,
have been killed, while escaping out Of the
country. 1t is said that the three broth
ers and another person received passports
from Brigham Young to California. They
were undsturbsd in their retreat until the
first night this side of Cedar City, when
their camp was attacked by Indians, and
two of them killed. The other two re-
turned to Cedar City, and claimed pretec-
tion, but were shot down in the streets in
daylight by the people.
, 1858-02-19

PuRnC LAND DEcIsIoN.-The Commis-
nCOer Of the General Land Office has de-
Slued that when the greater portion of a
,O''y acre tract Of public land is "swampy
VI subject to periodical overflow" it will be
"ASldered as State property.
, 1858-02-19
The Bridge Of SighS
BY THOMAS HOOD.

Once more unfortunate,
Weary Of breath,
Bashly importupate,
Gone TO her death.
Take her up tenderly,
Lift her with care,
Fashioned so slenderly,
Young and so fair
Look at her garments,
Clinging like cerements,
While the wave constantly
Drips from her clothing;
Take her up instantly,
Loving, not loathing.
Touch her not scornfully;
Think Of her mounfully,
Gently and humanly,
Not of the stains of her;
All that remains Of her
Now is pure and womanly,
Make no deep scrutiny
Into her mutiny,
Rash and undutiful;
Past all dishonor,
Death has left on her,
Only the beautiful.
still, for all slips Of hers,
One of Ewes family
Wipe those poor lips Of hers,
Oozing so clamily.
Loop up her tresses,
Escaped from the comb,
Her fair auburn tresses;
While wonderment guesses
Where was her home
Who was her fatherl
Who was her mother!
Had she a'sisterG
Had she a brother?
Or was there dearer one
still, and n nearer one
Yet, than ali otbersl
. Alas for the rarity
Of Christian charity
Under the sum
oh, It was pitiful
Near a whole cityfull
Home she had none.
Sisters, brotherly,
Fathers, motherly
Feelings had changed;
Love, by harsh evidence,
Thrown frSm its eminence!
Even Gods providence
Seemed estranged,
Where the lamps quiver
So far in the river,
With many light
From window and easement,
From garret to basement,
She stood, with amazement,
ITouseless by night.
The bleak wind Of March
Made her tremble and shiyer,
But not the dark arch
Or the black flowing river;
Mad from life's history,
Glad to deaths mystery,
Swift to be hurled
Anywhere, anywhere
Out of the world
In she plunged boldly,
No matter how coldly
The rough river ran
Over the.brink of it,
Picture it-think Of it,
Dissolute man;
Lave in it, drink Of il
Then II you can.
Take her up tenderly,
Lift her with care,
Fashioned 50 slenderly,
Young and so fair,
Ere her limbs frigidly
StiHen too rigidly,
Decently, kindly,
Smooth and compose them;
And her eyes, close them,
Staring so blindlyl
Dreadfully staring
Through muddy impurity,
As when with the daring,
Last look of desparing,
Fix'd on futurity. I
Perishing glOomily,
Spurn'd by contumely,
Cold inhumanity,
Burning insanity,
Into her rest,
Cross her hands humbly,
As if praying dumbly,
Over her breast
Owning her weakness,
Her evil behavior,
And leaving, with meeknesf,
Her sins to her Savior
lie LAND DECIsIoN.-The Conn
, 1858-02-19
Gbf lliOnrrr anb QrmOrrat.
IspUBLIsHED IS on EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
9,2AMBaa.3H ADVANCE,

For one year, when sent by mail Or taken at the
o1ice IS 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the proprietor, until all arrearages are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square. az lines less), three weeks, s.
For every additional insertion, 81.
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Ofinsertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street. San Francisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
nents in California.
, 1858-02-19
The Utah Expedition.

Official dispatches from the expedition
have been received at Washington, OF
which the following is an abstract
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-28
Jehn Basen,au,
B i A G K s n l T H
Levee, near Eagls Steam MN,

Levee, near Eagls Steam Mil.
Would respectfully call the attention Of the c~iti.enna ~
b %'', nqsn.s ana : surrounding country, to the fact that he
pay opened 2 biacksmith Shop in this town, where be il
prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. and hon.s
70 merit 2 share Of the public patronage. -
/ Country work solicited and guaranteed. taas saA'
Nininger, July 16, 1867. eI -. 4sbrA.1