davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

THESE EXTRA CTS HAVE BEEN ADMITTED TO
USE IN THE nj ITLD STATES ABMY and are also
in very general q a., me r state HOSPITALS and
and wen in private practice and considered
az invaluable remedies.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRINCIPAL Depot HELMBOLD'A DRUG AND
w No. 6s4BRoADWAY, NEW YORK,
AND No. l04 \. TENTH ST Rect, PHILA DELPHIA.
Sold by Drugg gists everywhere.
BEWARE OF CopNTERFEITs. SA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

A DELIGHTFUL DRESSING FOR THE HAIR -
"Lyons KathairOn" eradicaes scurf and dandruff
keeps the head cool and clean makes the hair rich
and glossy, prevents it turning grey and falling
off, and restores it upon premalurely Dald heads
For sale everywhere.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
CIVIL " RIGHTS BILL
Those whose wrongs or bodies

CIVIL " RIGHTS BILL!-
Those whose wrongs or bodies
want redressInp are invited,
before 1t is too late,
to look into the merits of this Bill and TO
communicate Its teachings to their neighbors.
Let al citz awaken the facts herein contained
Below we give an exact copy OF the Bill, taken
from the file in the HOuse:-
PHILADELPHIA, April IA, 1856.
CIVIL WRIGHT Fsq.- ...
Bought OF CHARLES STOKES & Co,
Clothiers under the Continental !"
To one Spring Suit (all ool Scotch). ....$ $25.
Received payment,
CHARLES STOKES & Co., one price Clothing,
No. 824 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

BURGLAR ATTACKED BY A DoG.-On
Saturday night the residence of Mr.. Charles
MCKINLEY, at Manayunk, was entered by would
be burglar, by climbing over a shed and getting
IN at back window. The family hearing a
noise, wereHaroused, when the fellow proceeded
Brown, who resides next door, made an attack
on the retrenting burglar, and grabbed him by
the leg. The owner of the dog came to the
thiet's rescue. Not understanding the real facts
of the case he called the animal off, when the
thief beat hasty retreat and got off.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

CONSPIRACY TO RoB.-On Saturday even
ing, white a coored man was engaged in
paying a colored woman some money,
st. Mary's street he was approached by two
other men, and the money in his possession
forced from him. He cried murder when the
woman and her accemplices, who are named
Virginia Chippey, Charles Manning, and George
Nixon, were arrested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

A SAcRIL1GIous TmEF.-On Friday night
the priests residence, adjoining the Catholic
Church, on Price street, Germantown, was en-
tered by basement window and the sacriligi-
as the tabernacle, in which certain sacred art-
cles are kept, and which stood upon an altar
The tabernacle was detaced and broken, but the
thiet did not succeed in getting anything. A
hole was drilled through the door of the tabeT-
nacle, but an entrance could not be effected
info
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

WINDOW SHADES SELLING OFF-More Dollar
Shades Patterns just received IRON auction sales
lot of Shades which shall be sold as low a Dol
larat W. HENRY PATTBN's,
No ld08 Chesnut tract -'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

AN INTERESTING LETTER is published In the
MedcO-C Chirurgcal Re Jew on the subject OF the
traci OF sarsapaIa in affections by Benjamin,
1rayers t. r. ec Speaking Syphilis, and diseases
aritiDg the excess of mercury, he ties. That
is quail 10 he Tdct ~ S SaPaTi q; is p0LoF
is tThdOrdnary M re so than any other drug lam
QHa,Hitd nth IS the stT,ceSt sense tRic, 10Th
has mtaiuGbie tTbue, thQt IS q PHcd6e 10 state
OF he system so SunkeR and yet so irritable rem
d. RS Oher substances or the tone edss unavailable or
iajNTI u.s."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

The GREAT SALE OF PICTUREs.-Very
considerable excitement is felt in fine art cir
cles in regard to the approaching sale conducted
by Mr.. Robinson. The collection contains some
special gems to which it Is our intention to refer
specially in another ISSUE In the meantime, we
urge all who admire fine paintings to call at Mr..
Robinson's gallery, and examine the pictures.
The large sales of tirstclass paintings is an indi-
cation Of a growing taste for art in the country
which is very gratifying
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

PICKPoCKET TARREsTED.--Charle Sanders,
a New York pickpocket, was arrested by Officer
Girard, of the Harbor Police, on Saturday even
streets, while attempting to pick mans pocket
He was committed to prison by Alderman
TOland,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

REDUCED PRICES Photographs of superior
quality, style execution and nIsh kenesses OF rare
accuracy. Now is the time to secure satisfactory
nictnres. B ID. Reimer,s. No 624 Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
NEW LINEN GOODS,
Just Received Direct from Europe,
u AT 81 AItIl q
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
No. s2s ARCH STREET, ~
RETAIL, AT IMPORTERS PRICES

RETAIL, AT IMPORTERS PRICES.
LINEN LAWN DRESSES, New Styles, very
Handsome. . % L-....f
LINEN TRAVELLING DRESSES, Entirely
New Design.
NEW PRINTED LINENS, landing from
steamer "Propontis..
GOLDEN FLAX IRISH SHIFTING LINENS,
all the numbers These Linens are of extra
weight and quality.
POwER-LOoM TABLE LINENS, from s7s
cents per yard. '.'
BLEACHED TABLE LINENS, New Patterns,
very cheap. .-
CHEAP NAPKINS, landing from steamer
"Helvetla."
TABLE CLOTHS Rare Styles, with NAP.
KlNS to match. .i.
TOWELS, of every kind, from rs cents to
Sl'25 each.
NURSERY DIAPERS, All the Widths Re.
quired.
TowELINGs by the yard. u'.. .,
CRASH DIAPER, HUCK, ETC.
LINEN DRILLS AND DUCKS, in White,
Colored and Fancy.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, Every Kind, for
Ladies', Gents, and Children.
SHIRT BOsOMs, of very Superior Quality.
BIRD.EYE AND OTHER DIAPERS.
LINEN CAMBRICS AND LAWNS.
Linen Buyers will save time and money by coming
direct to -.. &. ' ..
NILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
3S1 stuthI No. S2S ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

LACE CURTAINs.-Shgbtly damaged real Lace Cur.
tains, heavily WORKED some of which are the most
eegant ever introduced in this market Also, Not
tlngham Curtains, from auction some as low 81,
selling off at Patterns Curtain Store, No. 1406 Ches.
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

CURTAINS SELLING OFF. More Dollar Lace Cur
talns just received, large lot of Auction Curtains
at 81, also at 2, 3, and dollars; and some OF the
finest real Lace Curtains ever introduced in this
market, at cheaper rates than before the war; FOR
cash, at w HENRY PATTEN's
Nc l40S Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. = About ten
o'clock on Saturday night the residence OF
TbomBs O'Bnen in trape street, between Ores
son and Nam street, Manayunk was entered by
burglar, who attempted 10 carry of a trunk.
The family up stairs we're alarmed by the NOISE,
when the thief took ID lis heels and ESCAPED.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

ARRESTED AFTER LONG DRIVE
Henry Manderfeld, alias Wilson, hired car
riage and pair OF horses at Reading recently,
His ride was long one, for he drove all the
way to this city, where he attempted to sell
the team, which was valued at $780, for 1925.
He was suspected and arrested, and the above
facts leaked out, when he was sent back to
Reading for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

FELL FROM BRIDGE.-About 9 o'clock
on FRIDAY evening a man named Robert Krlsh-
melch fell from q bridge on Brown stree, near
the Germantown Railroad, and fractured his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

5.2O COUPONS, DUE MAY 1sT,
WANTED BY DRFXEL s. Co.,
Nc % SOUTH THIRD STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

ATTEMPT TO Rob A CHURCH.--Last night
the Presbyterian Church at Holmesburg was
entered BY some scoundrels, whose object was
unquesuonably plunder, but fortunately they
had their labor Tor their pains, as they obtained
nothing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

scroulous mercu rial and syphil,tc diseases destroy
whatever part they may attack thousands die
nually from protracteu diseases OF tn class and from
The abuse OF mercury. Visit any hospital um and
prisons, and satisfy yourself tru htuness of this
The syst best lessts the nroads of these
diseases by Judicious combination OF TOncs.
helmboid's tightly Oncentrated + ud Extract ar
sapaIila Tonic the reatesr value arresting the
inveterate disease ater the glands destroyed
ana the bones Already Affected. his the testimony
thousands who We used and prescribed 1t for the
lastI I6 years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

THE Bitter BITTEN.-s-On Saturday night,
a burglar entered the premises OF Mr. John
Campbell, situate on the Hill back of Mana
yunk, and after looking around could find
nothing TO take away that suited his fancy, ex-
cept beehive, The bees not relishing such an
invasion Of their domain, emerged IRON their
hive in larpe numbers and made general attack
on the fellow. He was stung about the eyes
until he was nearly blinded, when ne ran off as
fest as his legs would carry him, almost scream
ing with pain. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

He mbold's EXTRACT BCCHU Cures Kidney Disease.
ne mbold q EXrHACt BU HU Cures Rheumatism
Hempold's XTR CT TCCHU C{ Cures Urinary Diseases
he m ODDS EXHR ca BUCHU ures Structures
Helmbolds n ACT IL HU Cures Dropsy
For the diseases named above and for WEAKNESSES
and Pains 10 the Back, Female Complaints and Dis
orders arising from excesses of any KIND 1t is in
valuable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

NEW LAoEC URTAINs-At Patterns, No. 1lOs Ches-
nut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

To DESTROY MOTHS
CdmphOrdted VetiVert.
Sold at Par ish's, No 800 Atch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

Not aftw of the worst do rders that affect mankind
aIse the corruption that Ates in the blood
OF all discoveries that ha ve been made purge IL
out none eau equal In eject Hembod's Compound Ex-
,Iact oil Sarsaparil cleanses and renovates the
b ood insts the viz or Of health into the system and
purge the buInors which make disease 1t stimn.
iaeS healthy functions OF the body, and expels the
alsoIde ers that gIoM and rankls In the blood -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

CRURCH AFFAIRs.-On Sunday morning
six persons were received into membership OF
the Tabernacle Baptist Church, and in the even
ing six more were baptized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

THE RECENT ACCIDFNT.-Coroner Ro
berts held a view of the body of the chltd who
was killed by being run over by loaded wagon,
Yesterday and the decision was arrived at that
the sad occurrence was q mere accldent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

A Bold ROBBERY IN DAYTIME During
the funeral of the Dearing family on Saturday
afternoon last, the family of Mr.. Grubb, who
reside in Juniper street. below Locust, went out
TO witness the sad scene. A thief took advan-
tage OF the absence OF the family, and broke into
the house, and commenced ransacking it from
top to bottom, in quest OF valuables. The bed.
clothes were upset and household utensils scat
tered around in great confusion. A twenty-dollar
note, which was overlooked by the thief was
found on the floor when the family returned. 1t
is believed that the thief secured watch, which
he carried off
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

TWO TABLEsPooNSFUL OF the Extract of sarsa-
parlla added pint water Is equal to the Lisbon
Diet Drink, and one bottle is equa 10 gallon Of the
syrup OF Sarsaphrila the decocion y made.
1he decocton rs exceeding troublesome it Is
sary 10 prepare II fresh every day and The still
more objecti0 nabe IL is weaker than the decOctiOn;
fuid saturated with sugar Is susceptible OF holding
in SO uton much less eAtractiYe matter than wafer
aIon and he syrup is herwise Objectionable for the
patient Is frequently nauseated and his stomach sur
elted by the large proportion OF he Is obliged to
take with each dose OF sarsapar and which is OF
use whatever, except TO ke the decocon from spoil
ing. Rere the advantages and superiority of the Fluid
Extract in a comparative view strkingly manifest
LII
ILL
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
LII
tLtt1L1LLILL LII
LLLLLLLLLLL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
MANUFACTURERS


..5 ..- u.
...
OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16
CITY INTELLIG ENCE
IFor additional Local Items see Third Page.l

ARREsTED.-James Young was arrested
last evening on the charge OF high way robbery
1t appears that Mr.. Gallagher was walking
along Lombard street, near Second, about IL
O'Clock on Easter Sunday night, when he was
belong to the Harbor Police, and who entered
into conversation with Gallagher. In an un-
guarded moment Gallagher was knocked dow
by the pretended police officer, and robbed of
pocket,book and coat and hat.
Yesterday evening Gallagher was walking
along Walnut street in company with Officer
Broomal, when he passed a mar having on him
what he (Gallagher) recognized as his coat. The
fellow was stopped, but immediately undertook
to make his escape After running a short dis
tance he was arrested, and locked up. num-
ber ot pawn tickets were found in his possession.
THE GREAT TRAGEDY.-There are no
new developments in the great murder case
worth recording. A man made his appearance
at the Central Station this morning, who claims
to be an old acquaintance Of Probst both in
Germany and this country. He states that he
knows his whole history, and requested permis
sion to see the prisoner in order to try and get
full statement from him in the way of q con-
fesson Chief Detective Franklin will accom-
pany the mau to Movamensing Prison to-day, and
afford him an interview with Probst. 1t is esti-
mated that ten thousand persons visited the
scene of the tragedy yesterday. Penknives were
used all over the premises, and thousands of
persons carried away relics. Some bark was
discovered on tree conta ming blood, but the
knives of relic hunters stripped the tree of it's
bark
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-16

1T ERADICATEs ERUPTlvE and LUCRATIVE
DlSEASLS OF the THROAT. NOSE, EYES, EYELID9.
So ALP and SKIN which so disfgure the appearance,
PURGIN the evll effects mercury and renewing ali
vice, ana is taken py ADULTS and CHILD REk with
Y.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

GAME Laws - For the benefit of
our many sporting friends, we publish
the following extract from the game
laws Of Michigan. 1t will be especi-
ally useful for reference at the present
time: .Ht ald
-SEc. 2. No person or persons shall
kill, or destroy or take, or pursue with
intent TO kill, destroy or take, hy any
means whatsoever, any wild turkey,
between the first day of February and
the first day of September; or any
woodcock between tho first day OF
March and the first day Of July OF
any partridge, RULED grouse OF
pheasant between the first day OF
February and the first day Of Sep
tember; or any prairie chicken OF
pinnated grouse, or any Wild goose ol
swan, between the first day Of Feb.
ruary and the 10th day of August; OF
any quail between the first day OF
March and the first day of October
in each and every year; or any small
bird not known as game bird, except
the blackbird at any time during the
year; Provided, That no person ol
persons shall at any time during the
year kill or destroy with punt OF
swivel gun, any of the game protected
by this section.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

DO IT WITH MIGur,-Fortunc, sue
cess, fame, position, are never gained
but by piously, determinedly, bravely
sticking, growing, living to a thing
tillit is fairly accomplished. In short,
you must carry thing through If you
want to be anybody or anything. No
matter if it does cost you the pleasure,
the society, the thousand qualifications
of life. No matter for these. Stick
to the thing and carry it through
Believe you were made for the matter,
and that no one else can do it, Put
forth tho whole energies. Stir, wake,
Eelectfify yourself, and go forth to the
task. Once learn to carry thing
through in all it's completeness and
proportion, and you will become a
hero. You will think better Of your
self-othels will think better Of you
of course they will. The world, in
its very heart, admires the stern, de-
termined doer. Drive right along,
then, in whatever you undertake. =
You'll be successful, never fear.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

THE PASSIONS, "A proud, irritable,
discontented, and quarrelsome person
can never be happy. He has thrown
a tempestuous atmosphere around
himself, and must forever move in the
region of storms. He has been the
architect of his temper, and misery
must be the result of his labor. But
a person who has formed his temper
and disposition of mind after right
model--who is humble, meek, cheer
ful and contented, can commonly find
convenient shelter when overtaken
by tho storm Of life. It should, there
fore, be our early lesson to subject the
passions, appetites, and desires to tho
control and guidance of reason,
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
26O,73e Men Lose their Lives in Ser.
~ vice During the War;.

The Provost Marshal has completed
careful compilation from tho muster
rolls, Of all deaths in battle, from
wounds, and from disease, in every
regiment and Company of every loyal
State, from the beginning 10 the close
of the war, from which it appears that
2sQ,739 officers and men have lost
their lives in the service, OF this
ppmbeE b,22l commissioned officers,
and 90, 1856 enlisted men have been
killed in action or died of wounds
while in service, 232 commissioned
officers and 1879 enlisted men have
died of disease, or, in a few cases,
from accident ~
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

AN On MAN's ADVICE. Never at
tempt to strike the guilty where, by
the misdirected or too hasty blow, the
Innocent the gallant, and the good
may suffer. Never attempt to expose
a villain if your efforts in so doing are
likely to injure those who have been
the unsuspecting dupes of his artifce.
Never wager larger sum than you
carry in your pocket. Never shake
hands with man if you are not really
glad to see him. Never forget, when
you meet, to recognise your friends,
and be even more careful to offer your
salutation to those that are poor
Never run extravagantly into debt,
for it is the by-path which leads to
moral destruction. Never quarrel
without a sufficient cause; but if it be
necessary that you do take up quar-
rel, then see that quarrel firmly to the
end. Never betray confidence Of any
kind, but more particularly that of
woman. rt
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
Pulse.

ho uAoos
Tho action of the pulse will no doubt
be of much interest 10 our readers Il
1t probably is not known to many
that the pulse of female exceeds in
frequency that of a male from ten to
fourteen beats per minute. = 80 4
j. Many circumstances influence its
action, such as muscular exertion,
mental excitement, the state of the
digestive organs, and the position OF
the body, whether lying, sitting, OF
standing, Muscularaction and mental
excitement, as also the process Of di-
gestion, naturally increases it, it being
much quicker during the process Of
digestion than when digestion is not
taking place. 81 ts
In healthy males, from 20 to 30
years of age, the average of the pulse,
per minute, in a standing position, is
from 79 to 81; sitting, from 70 to II
and lying down, from 66 10 67,-
making difference of from, nine to
ten beats between standing and sitting,
from four to FIVE between sitting and
lying, and from thirteen to fourteen
beats between standing and lying
In healthy females, of the same age,
it will be found to be from SO to 81,
standing 81 to 81, sitting; and 80 to
81, lying. This variation in the diff
ferent positions is produced by the
muscular action induced by the change
of position" ''-n i'ii a
AT the different periods of the day
the pulse varies, AS, for instance, in
healthy person, it is most frequent
in the morning, and gradually de-
oreases towards evening. After ex-
citement, the diminution is greater
and more regular in the evening than
in the morning. Food has the same
effect on it at these periods, for, in
many instances, the same food that
will increase its amount and duration
in the morning, will, in the evening,
have no effect whatever. During the
hours of sleep there is a great dmin-
ution.
The following table will show its
variations at different periods of life,
being greater in childhood than in
old age, and gradually diminishing as
xVa errnxv nlIar.
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09
The, \, Won't na.F Trouble .rrrn YOU oai1rLaw Long.

Children grow up--nothing on earth
grows so fast as children. ftwasbut
yesterday and that lad was playing
with tops, bupyant boy.s He is a
man and gone now! There is no
more childhood Cor him or US. Life
has claimed him. When beginning
is made, it is like a raveling stocking,
stitch by stich it gives way tilIall are
gone The house has not child in
it. There is no more noise in the hall
boys rushing in peli-inel1; it is very
orderly now. There are no more
skates or sleds, bats, balls or strings,
left scattered about. Things are neat
enough now.
There is no delay Of breakfast for
sleepy folks, there is no longer any
task before you lie down, of looking
after any body, and tucking up the
bed clothes. There are no disputes to
settle, nobody to get off to school, no
complaints, no opportunities for i'm
possible things, no rips to mend, no
fingers to tie up, no faces TO be washed
or collars to be arranged, There was
never such peace in the house II
would sound like music to have some
feet clatter down the front stairs : Oh,
for some children's noise!
What used to all us that We were
hushing their loud laugh, checking
their noisy frolic, and reproving their
slamming and banging the doors p
We only wish, our neighbor would
lend us an ,irchin or two TO nuke a
little noise in these premises, A home
without children I! 1t is like lantern
without candles; garden and nc
flowers; vine and no grapes; a brook
and no gurgling and rushing in its
channels. We want to be tired, 10 be
yexed, 10 be rpm over, to hear child
life at work with all Its varieties.
During the secular days this l:
enough marked. But it is Sunday
that puts our home to the proof Thi.
is the Christian family day The in.
tervals of public worship are lppl
spaces of peace The family seem.
made up oh that day. The children
are at home. You can lay your hand,
upon their heads. They seem to rec
ognige the greater or lesser love -te
God and to friends. The house j,
peaceful, but not still. There is a low
land melodious thrill of children in it
But Sunday comes too still now
There is silence that aches In TIN
ear, There is too much room at ths
table, too much at the hearth, Th'
bedrooms are q world too orderly
There Is too much leisure and too
little care. , aaart I'd u tflpf
Alas what mean these things2 ],
somebody grown old Are these signi
and tokepsY Is life waningy
East Saginaw courier., 1866-05-09

Ea. He that indulges himself in
ridiculing the little imperfections and
weaknesses Of his friends, will in time
find mankind united against him.
The man who sees another ridiculed
before him, though he may, for the
present, concur in the general laugh,
yet, in cool hour, will consider the
same trick might be played against
himself. tH laW9.