davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

CAPITALIST PUZZLED. = Accounts
from Europe state that large capitalists
now find it difficult to select channels
for the investment of theirsurplus funds.
American securities are regarded with
less favor than formerly, as many of
the railways in the United States, large
ly owned in England, pay no dividends.
The States in good credit, do not wish
TO borrow, and bankers of Europe have
been alarmed by the recent revelation
in regard to the Austrian, loan, and
the new tax upon its national debt.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

CONTENTS OF THE DEAD LETTER
OFFIcE-The Washington Constitu-
ton adyertises the catalogue of dead
letters which have accumulated at the
dead letter office since 1910. The
department has used every effort to
restore them to their proper owners,
and, being unable to deliver them,
they are now to be sold for the postage;
the proceeds, if any, after paying
charges, to be deposited in the United
States treasury, subject to order
should the proper owners hereafter be
found. The catalogue embraces coats,
hats, socks, drawers, gloves scarfs,
suspenders, patent inhaling tube, gold
pens, pencils, and all kinds of small
jewelry imaginable, undersleeves, fans,
handkerchiefs, box of dissecting instru-
ments, pocket bibles, children's dresses,
lace collars, books, buttons, cloth, pur-
ses, slippers, chemises, bed-quilts,
boots, shirts, gaffs for game fowls,
cornfeld hoe, black silk basque, hoods,
sfawls, CATERS, cigar case, snuff box,
spectacles, false teeth, night caps, bro
gans, aprons, pantalettes, ear trumpet,
shoulder braces, silk flags, razors, one
hundred catechisms, watch crystals,
nipple glasses, demi wells, edging' and
thousand other things too numerous
to mention. No pawnbroker's shop
ever excefled in variety the collection
Of the dead letter Office.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

WHAT rs A REMITTANCE IA suit
involving the question whether money
sent in registered letter is a remittance
was decided in New York few DAYS
since Edward Morrison sued the
Farmers Bank of North CAROLINA for
$3.50, the product of a draft collected,
and which was sent to him in regis
tered letter, but not received. The
court held that as the defendent was
not authorized to remit money instead
of drafts, as is the usual custom, the
money mailed to the address of the
plaintiff could not be considered pay
ment, and the defendent was therefore
liable in the action The jury found
a verdict for the plaintiff accordingly
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

NAPOLEON III. is mindful of his un-
cle's former habitation on St. Helena,
having recently ordered the appropri-
alton Of $4,000 for the thorough re-
pair of Longwood House and the En-
peror's tomb, as well as the domain cal
led the Vale of Napoleon, which sum
is to form special item in the bud
get. Since this territory was coded
by the British government, the French
have had at Longwood a resident COM
mandment at salary of $24, 600 a
year.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

H Henry Ward Beecher, in his
sermon on the Harper's Ferry tragedy,
makes use of the elegant expression
which we have italicized below:
Seventeen achite men surrounded
tlcO thousand, and held them IN d.
ress. They barracaded Themselves,
and eUaated until the troops Of taco
States, the employees CT a great rail
uay, and a portion Of the forces
Of the Federal Government could,
travelling briskEy night and day. reach
them. Then, at one dash, they acere
smu6ed out
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

~ A submarine telegraph has
been laid from Edgartown to Nam
tucket, which is a link in the Cape
Cod line The Fishes, Seines, and the
Finn families are to give grand cable
celebration, and there will be special
invitation sent to the sea serpent to
participate. Tom Cod, Esq, will de-
liver the grafton on the Deep Sea Line;
Dan Fish, of the Isle of Shoals, will
prepare poem on Sounds, and Squire
Melwel is expected to preside. Indeed
there has never been such q submarine
commotion as this will occasion since
that memorable hot day when
q The SUMS perpendicular rays
Illumined the depths of the sea,
And the fishes, beginning to sweat,
Cried "blazes how hot we shall be-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

a. YOUNG LAD in Newport, Ohio,
while out fishing last week, felLinto the
water and sank to the bottom. He
was taken out apparently dead, by a
man who happened to be near. The
man took the boy face doWnwards, on
his shoulder, and ran with him two or
three hundred yards, when the lad CON-
menced vomiting He was restored
completely. He had lain in the water
about four minutes before he was res
cued. The mode by which he was re-
suseitated was rather an original one,
and is, perhaps, worth remembering
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

E The Irish are turning their
faces Peruward, to which country they
are attracted by the liberal course of
its government. Nine acres of land
are to be given to each immigrant, and
25, 900 immigrants are wanted. Sue
cess to them ALL and may the murphies
be as dulcet as the sweetest of Tom
Moore's Irish Melodies. They are
going back to their country, as Nance
Capac and Mama Cello Huaca, the
civilizers of Peru, and founders of the
Inca dynasty, were an Irish couple,
who lost their kingdom by the invasion
Of the Saxon, and went and set up in
the royal line in Peru. The lady's
name was Mama O'Ello, and the other
way of spelling it is Saxon trick to
disguise her Celtic origin.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-07

~ Gen. Cass says Re saw the
of this government, and IS
rather inclined. to think he will see the
end of it,. A Boston paper adds -
The old gentleman means to distance
Methuselah, in the hope of getting the
democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency in some future age Of the world.
De Quincy says that the Wandering
Jew would have been a great favorite
with the life insurance companies, and
next to him Secretary Cass would
stand best, though it would be i'm
polite in him to take out q policy,
with his assurance of feshly immor-
tally. If it is his determination to
be in at the death of the Union, we
should all exclaim, ooh Cass, live for
ever I" But then the horrid thought
arises, what if his Speeches and state
papers should increase in length with
his days! He then might become
President without opposition, for there
would be nobody left alive to oppose
his election. He would realize the
idea of the poets, "The Last Man"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
OCUI.IsTs AVID AURIsTs.

INYE AND EAR-DR. LIeHrHnL Attends ExcLu.
~ a,vefy treatment Of dsoAes OF me eye ma ~ ~
IA once No. ~ BOND street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

THO LHr-rHE rHREl STORY BRICK AND BASE.
ment house No 50 Eas sxtsenth street. opposite ~
Georges church, with all the modern improvements and
attachei OF the bct nehborhoos IN the
Yhlrteonh and roxTteenA uroo<a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
BALES OF REAL ESTATE.

TvsUsrRy sssr yos sALs casAf-0Ns HiLE AND
a. .o.r. aiding me VI tho Hudson, Long Leland
pd md neia h6orng places with three fourhs an
- rsr particulars inquire Of xD RHE1s shs pre- nises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

turesro lease elegant four story brown house
Thirty fh street, Murray hill Three rooms as feet deep
in perfect order Inquire OF GEO r. TOWNSEND, IL Pine
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

NO CARPENTERS AND 0rHEss.-IHE Old 49, ssxA 70
lhhed ahop and hxturea No = Twenty icuftn Mlsos ~
tween Tenth Eleventh ayenue formerly % ~
without The machinery ten horse power sngmo snsu
ing and all the other sppssnns rns n rs Tenth svsrue
sivo business For particulars mpuc - ~ civ"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

HOUSE TO LEf.-THH TWO STORY AND ATTIC
Ii house. full width with modern improvements and large
yNd No 66l Houaon srec below Wooster; rent moderate
Apply TO g. DOBBS, painter Of Houston and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

HOUSE TO LET OR FOR sALE-MtCE BROWN STONE
IL substantially built and hne finished 34 West welfh
M West Thirty my,b street to rent price $500 might
126 Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

ITO LRT-AT sTAPLET0N, STATEN ISLAND, A LARGE,
peasn! three story brick house. viii large grounds well
overlooking ne BAY Narrow, city q New Iork, &c The
should he wanted, Tie two togethsr would msks good
boarding house. and We woud board he parties
TAI the agreeable Other houses 10 let Apply
10 q BARTLETr. 1875 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17
FRENCH ADvERTIsEMENTs.

an DEMANDE-UNE FRANCHISE. DE BoNNE EDU
~ Gallon bien recommspdee gui peut parler correce
nent t ems elmer angue franchise passer e4 dars
fanine e Pension 81 bonne remuneration
dounses adresser O. H. p Clinton, Oneida county, n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

GREAT BARGAIN-A aPLENDIDsEvEN OCTAVE
"A rosewood pianofore for $75 beautifully he'd double
moudDgs octagnn round richly lined with satin
wood and white holly itch swe ose eight months in
pianoore In fne order very one ~
Gilbert Boston; price $40 These pianos are about
price VIII be application the private dwelling
bO6 hucson street. St Luke's church. Apply from A.
n Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

ITO IET-sEC0RD OR THIRD FLOOR or HOUSE,
IN North MOORE street small family only four rooms
on each door; ROOMS very desirable Gas In Second door
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

Ok q, g. -, -, - GOLD PARTIAL SETS or TRerH.
pO, SO SIC 80 pearl vulcsnite se.a 30, ~, ~ ODD
1870 fsus priu~s awarded Dr. nxsoH. Twsesy ssoosS
skoet md Gf1A avenue aat
e10-0O-slomSio-s lo-Sio- .slo-so-e -Slo-S,e~s
plO only olOPeari vueAnite" ses Of teeh, vAfInnns
umotyps tssh" beAsuul servoeahIe fes.h sxrnesd m
siAntaneously-n pain Hsabihhed $50. rour grS.HS
DR. MAN9ON, Twenty ssennd slrsss Nd - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-17

EURRIsHBD HOUSE TO LEv. IN NEW YORE CITY,
high stoop three story brick house, newly psinted
throughout win be let 70 respecble private family pny for
and fixtures and neat light bath room we'll furnished with
piano. bedding table furniture and all complete small IA
mly desiring 10 the the north will find this
pleasant bone One block from Broadway, near the AGA
denny Of Music. Rent Sl0 per month Address for ons
week Furnished House, Union square Post ooe New
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
81. ANTHONY FALLS.

In 1850, Father Hennepin wrote,
" the Falls are 40 or so feet in height,
and are divided in the middle by q
rocky island Of Pyramydal form. p
Since the illustrious Jesuit gazed up
on it, the falls have retrcated four or.
five hundred feet up stream leaving
the Island in the stream below. Dur
ing the late terrible Storm tho falls
have receded one hundred snd fifty
feet further up stream, and their form
has undergone corresponding change
from the nearly direct line of a week
ago to the arc of circle which is now
described.
When the water subsidies, if we mis-
take not, tfrey will present the appear
ancc Of foamsng rapids rather than Of
Ia planging cataract.
The beautiful Spirit Island, below
the falls has wasted away more than
one third during the present flood,
tons of shelving rock; and huge tables
of limestone covered with earth snd
trees and flowers, having broken of
and rolled down the precipicc.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

az A very wealthy, but very ms-
licious English lady is living in Paris,
possessing (besides her money! but
one charms wonderful complexion.
Of course the unnatural rivalry bT
which the new.fashioncd plaster cos
metics outdone her own natural red
and white put her i'll rage. She hit
upon revenge. The most admired
dog in good society was the remarks
BILE King Charles spaniel she carried
hahitually in her lap; and by careful
training, this favorite was taught to
kiss lady, that is to say he would
jump to the face Of any one who APP
preached him, and apply unexpected
ly his salivated wiper. The first VIC
tim was the pretty Baroness of Hava-
na, who by the close application Of
the dogs tongue, was left with one
check porcelain, the other earthcn-
ware. But alas for the King Charles.
The baroness had, that day, made a
first experiment Of new and won
derful cosmetic, the principal ingre-
dient of which was arsenic. He died
of that stolen kiss! e,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

and desolation of a battle Geld the day
after the action. At the time arrived
the bodies of the dead had been COL
lected and were lying in rows near the
cemetery; the faces Of the men were
covered over, and near them stood
those Of their comrades whose duty it
was to bury them. In q heap, piled
apart from the rest, recognised, from
the uniforms, the bodies Of the officers
who had died brsvely facing the ene-
my. If you have never witnessed such
= sight, I advise you never to 10 so as
long as you msy avoid it; ones re-
fections are not gay death, in all its
most revolving aspect, faces you, fore
ing upon your minds the suffering that
must ensue when the loss Of the men
YOU see stretched lifeless before you
becomes known to their families.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
WAAC WlTl

The term s'wit," in its oldest signi6-
cation, generally applied nationality,
and so we understand it in it's deriva.
tons "to wit" Ito know shalt: witted,' p
"witless," DC. In the time of Dryden,
it expressed fancy, genius, aptitude.
Thus the famous couplet:
Great wits to madness are allied
And thin partitions dc their bounds divide,
is almost an ampli6cation of that s'fine
frenzy" which Shakespeare has define.
ated, and "wit'' in this sense, is mere.
ly synonym Of Imagination. Locke,
who was . contemporary of Dryden,
defines Wit As lying most in the assem-.
blage- Of ideas, and putting those to.
gether with quickness and variety,
wherein can be found any resemblance
or congruity, thereby to make up pleas
ant pictures and agreeable visions in
the fancy. This definition of wit he
places in opposition to judgement,
which, he says, ..lies quite on the other
side," in carefully separating one idea
from another, wherein can be found
the least difference, thereby to avoid
being misledl by gsimilitude and affinity,
to take one thing for another.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
i. In the flash times Of Vicksburs

- In the flash times Of Vicksburg,
when the phrase Of "hard case" meant
something more than it does now,
Harvey Jenkins was admitted ono oi
the hardest. The sermon being over
the preacher requested all who were
friendly to religion to rise and hold up
their right hands. The whole audi.
ence, apparently, were on their feet.
After they were seated again the min.
lister continued:
"Now, if there is . single one here
who desires to see Satan and his king
dom prosper, he will rise and hold up
his hand"
Harvey, with some difficulty, got to
an erect position, and said
4" Had the. vote been less unani-
nous, should have retained my seat;
but ! mako It poiat ck. honor never
10 xhMauu- & hias,i adyeese
lcireumstsuces:n is:. ,ss.ssss -
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

~ Senator Wilson, the Natick
cobbler, was at the Morphy dinner in
Boston, where all the big bugs used
up the dictionary in beslavering each
other with praise; and after listening
all night to the grand toasts and phras-
es of the modest " Athcnians," he was
at last himself called on for q toast,
and in the s]yest manner gave the fol-
lowing:
"The modest bearing Of your guest
|-Worthy the imitation Of the eminent
scholars, artists, jurors and statesmen
who uphold the intellectual character
|of America among the nations
Not soul laughed at Wilson's wit;
in fact most Of the eminent scholars,
artists and jurists, took his allnsions as
personal, and more than one whisper.
ed that the Natick cobblcr was not
used to the manners of-the Mutual
Admiration Society.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

az Mrs. Partington says, that just
before the last war with England, acir.
cumstancas were seen around the moon
nightly, shooting stars perambulated
the earth, the desks Of the sun was
covered with black spots of ink, and
comments swept the horizon with
their operate tails. Everybody said
it profligated war and sure enough it
did come. Its consumptivencss was
felt throughout the land, but the brav.
cry Of General Jackson, expiatcd the
American citizens, and foreign dcmiu.
ion soon became . byword. .,s
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

CALIFORNIA W1xEs-The San Fran
cisco Herald states that the present
stock Of California vines now under
cultivation will yield $50,0oo,0o of
wines and brandics in twenty years
from the present day. The wine pro-
duct Of the Golden State increases at
the rate of so per cent annually, and
the quality of these is equal to the best
imported. In all wine growing coun-
tries, where the people use wine At
their tables and where bottle of it
can be obtained for three or four cents.
drunkenness and bar-rooms arc un-
known.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
GRAPE CULTURE IN CALIFORNIA


A correspondent of the N. Y. z+i6-
,s,,e, at San Francisco says:
I condense from ihe statistics OF the
Mechanics Institution, and the ad-
dress of Mr.. Banks, of this oity, the
following important remarks:
**Almost every nook and corner of
our entire State is admirably adapted
to the growth ofthe grape. In France,
ia firstrrate crop of grapes is 5000
pounds to the acre, while 8, 900 pounds
lis regarded as . fair crop. In the
|grape-growing districts along the Ohio
river, where superior grape is pro-
duced, 5000 pounds is considered a
very large crop-4,000 to 5000 is re-
garded as good average; but in Cali
fornia. the ordinary crop is from IL, 900
to $4,000 pounds to the acre, and more
is not unusual. In the old world, and
in the Atlantic States, the crop fire.
quently falls on account of frosts and
disease; here it is sure to yield abun-
dantly.-There the vine most generally
is supported by poles; here it stands
without artificial aid. There large
amount of cultivation is costly; here it
can be had for almost nothing; here,
during the vintage, we have an un-
clowded sky. The returns of last year
show the grape crop to have been 81,
900 tons, and the wine product s00, 900
gallons, besides = large quantity Of
brandy. d}ft
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

A gentleman friend Of ours was one
day standing beside frog pond--we
have his own word for it-and saw a
large garter snake make an attack
upon IN enormous bull frog. The
snake seized one Of the frogs hind
legs, and the frog, to be on par with
his snakeship, caught him BY the tail,
and both commenced swallowing one
acother, and continued this carniver-
Gus operation until nothing was lei; oss
either of them. =.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

A New A1LoY.-At late meeting
OF the Academy Of Sciences, in Paris.
a pistol barrel made Of an alloy com.
posed of tin, iron, and aluminium, was
exhibited, and was found to be very
strong and its quality is such that it
will never rust. This alloy is six times
stronger than bronze and can be
forged at = red heat and hammered
like steel.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
SMALL PAY.

As several gentlemen were passing
down one of our southern rivers, a
short time since, ON board one Of the
thousand steamers which ply on their
waters, one was struck with the beau.
ty Of an elegant farm which was then
in sight, and addressing a plain, rustic
gentleman who stood. at his elbow,
asked who that elegant place belonged
to. t'Mr. johnson is the owner" was
the reply. "Well, johnson has q
splendid farm" was the reply. Pres.
emily another plantation attracted the
attention of these gentlemen, and the
rough-looking man was again applied
to for the name of the proprietor. Mr..
Johnson is the owner" said the man.
"Indeed the same man that own.
the other? What a fortunate man this
Mr.. johnson must be to have two such
establishments AZ these" A third, a
fourth and fifth plantation fell under
the notice of the gentlemen, and in re.
ply to their questions they were inform.
ell that they also belonged to Mr..
Johnson. 'tAnd who takes care of all
these farms for Mr.. johnson p II take
care of them" answered the rlain-look.
ing gentleman. "Well, it must be a
great deal Of trouble, and he ought to
pay you we'll for it." ale does not, il
he ought" said the man. "What does
he give you?" asked the gentleman.
"He only gives me my victuals and
clothes" said the gentleman, who hap.
pened to be Mr.. johnson himself.
"Only your victuals and clothes for
doing all that! Why, he must be toe
mean a man to live!'
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
CURIOUS STATE OF THINGS AT
THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.


At the Cape Of Good Hope a large
and respectable Mosle,n population is
springing up. Some years ago, it will
be recolected that ship loads of young
females were sent to the Cape. under
the auspices IF goodly ladies here, and
consigned to the supervision of the
Colonial Bishop there. These females
known ~ the ~B;s6op's ladics,'' and
his charitable chaplains triedin vain
to find employment for them. Some
did what they would have done had
they never left England-turned to
old and evil ways; Others, strangely
enough, married with Mosle,n laborers
and farmers, mounted q natty Fee cap,
and sent their husbands and children
to mosque as neat as new pins, and
happy as the very sons and daughters
of the prophet, upon whom be no
more abuse than he deserves. "In
what have l done ill?'' is the common
Question Of those who have thus gone
over to the questioners Of their con.
duct. ''Did you ever see a Moslern
laborer, artisan, or farmer, drunk
nave a husband who loves me aud my
children. How would it have been
had I run my chance and married
with any European who asked me in
Cape Town ?" and so many of. the
bishops ladies" become calmly con.
tented mothers of Selims and Fatimas.
forget their ca'echism, and say, in
common with their lords, 'There is no
God but God" ."-Athenaeum.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

81 live in Julia's eyes," said an 1T:
fected dandy in Colpan's hearing.
81 don't wonder at It replied George,
'sfor observed she had . sty in one Of
them when I saw her last
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
CHOICE MISCELLANY.
lxAW FlROM The BEACH.

0~~S~ = 800 ADASS~~AAs
u TON xooRE.
I saw from the beach, when the morning
was shining,
A bark Ger tho waters move g:orioasl]
on;
I came when the sun DER that beach VA
declining, .......
The bark was still there, but tho water
And such is the fate Of our LIES earl,
promise,
So passing the spring tide Of joy We hav'
known; ... a... ID.
Each wave, that we danced on at mornin,
ebbs from Us, '
And leaves us, at eve, on the bleak shor
3u alone. r9u .,,.....t r-.
Meier tell me Of glories, serenely adorning
The close ofour day, tho calm eve Of ou
night - ''
Give me back, give me back, the wild fresh
ness Of Morning, .-.. ... .....}
Her clouds and her tears arc worth Even
ing's best light.
Oh, who would not welcome that moment
returning,
When passon first walked new lif
through his frame,
And his soul, like the wood, that grow
precious in burning,
Gave out ali its sweets to loves exQuisit,
fame. ..as ..-N ..4 .,