davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
rTmE HYDRAULE0 CLOTHES TyAgITER
JvFrr-Ep

S. H'E'z..,-.'.,.,.....,..,.,,-''-,,,..,.,.2 H1ER
No % CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
.Ievvelry, Watches, silver and Rlntsd svarp.
AGEHr
sEMaeNs' BRAZILIAN PEBBLES
uod wstches Hunting Cases diamond mounted ard
Eaved, best makers rich Sets Bracelets Pins Ear
Diamond, Amethyst Coral Onyx and Eruscan Gold
10 Gold Guard Vest Chains patterns Sleeve
Buttons and stnd Of every variety and workmanship
Gunts Masonic Pins, designs; Silver and
Plated Sets Table and Tea Forks and Spoons Cups oble
Napkin Rings CaBtors POcks. and Table Cutlery
makers aud BuDRrtor quality.
Clocks,
oaos lad Mantle, tn eronae, Marble and Wool
Bpeataclea,
iod, silver, stsel and Shell mounted
Iha particular attention OF those needing nrys read
respectfully solicited sennons' Brazilian Psbbsol the best
and only glasses tbsJ should used Pebbles reset
old frames Particular attention paid repairing Watches an
jewelry tic best worsJagn haiug employed
Rsmamoer 20 CAMP STREET.. under the City total.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
vARMOLAT0N HOTEGl.

Tbs public respectfully informed that this wsDLnoWn
establishment having boon thoroughly Tenovat newly
furnished for the reception guests. nRveh
best cooks and my table is always furnished every doll
of the The gardens attached the Hoe
open usual hs patrons of the house. Residents Of the
city will end this Hotel very pleasant place Of during
the spring and summer PETER WILLIAMS,
Proprietor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
-
LOTTERTES
K ENTUGKx STATE sIHap
LOTTERY.

II ENTUGKx STATE sEEars ~,
LOTTERY.
HENRY WOOD Co. MI e..
Capital Prize, s1oo5s 4g
KKHTUoKY stare E..assax I'D
CLASH
To be drsEn oovingtou. Ey,r.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE
Only 10000 RGmberS-Gc.e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
r EvY, D1ErER o. co.

U EvYs DIETER ID co.
JONAS H. LEvy-ANDERsoN D. bIReRn-
STEIN.
Commission AIereAant,,
s7n..,,....,.,,",..Ca rondest Stress.
NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

The above Association have deposites
Funds to pay all the Prizes in the abos,
hold for that purpose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
FOR RENT

FIBR RENT-HoUSE FOR RENT AND FuRNI-
Il ture Ot sale Enquire No. l2g Administration street. one
door above Jackson, from 10 a. III, till Dr.. N.
NOE GSENT-THREEF0URiH OF THE EN-
closed Lot, corner Of Baronne and St Joseph
streets. For particulars apply at this Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

For tbe BENEFIT of the St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

A LARAAEA STATE LOTT
CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATOR
OF ALABAMA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26
FIFTY THOUSAND DoLLARs

First Drawing viii be made in Mobile
Havana Lottery, July 7, 1866, under thu
sworn Commissioners, appointed by the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-26

70 bs drawn at Oovingtsa, E,sF,
On sATURDAT, JUNE
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, October 16, 1865.
The railroad and river communication be
tween Washington and Richmond, by way Of
Aqua Creek, which was interrupted by the
late rains, has been resumed.
J. N. Binkley, formerly connected with the
editorial department Of the National Iatelji-
geueer has been appointed law clerk of the
Attorney Generals Office. under an act of the
late session Of Congress
The drawing Of the National Gilt Concert
sailors orphan fund, Of which Major Moss is
the principal manager, was commenced last
night and continued to-day. 1t is conducted
with all indications Of fairness.
DR. King yesterday addressed a communi-
cation 10 the Board Of Health reporting four
recent cases of Asiatic cholera, two Of whom
died, and the others were in a state of col
lapse when visited. All the cases occurred
in the same filthy tenement house amid squal-
or and poverty. DIR. Dove, the Secretary OF
the Board, stated chat he had examined two
Of the bodies, but was not prepared to pro
nouuce them pure cases of Asiatic Cholera.
Several other filthy localities, requiring i'm
mediate attention, were reported. The city
generally, however, is now in a more cleanly
condition than heretofore, those IN charge OF
the subject having closely devoted themselves
to the work of publication.
1t win be interesting to Northern creditors
to learn that the Florida railroad, extending
from Amelia Islandto Cedar Keys, 154 miles,
lis franchises, workshops and equipments, is
to be sold on the lst proximo, to the highest
bidder. This is the road Of which eX-Seua-
tor Yulee was President.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
nrnrnRn COUNTY IS.

DEDF0RD COUNTY SIS.
ID At an Orphans Court held at Bedford in
and for the County Of Bedford on the Srd day of
September, A. D. 1865, before the Judges of the
said Court.
On motion of S. L. Russell, Esq, the Court
grant Rule on the heirs and legal representa-
lives of Eliza Watson late of the Township of
Bedford deed, TO wit DR.. William ii. Watson,
Mary Jane intermarred with Hon. Alexander
King, Louisa II. intermarried with Espy L. An
derson, Isabella intermarried with George Smith
Of Alexander, Laura intermarried with J. Clayton
Brashear, all residing in Bedford county. Eliza
intermarried with Edward Harrison residing In
the City Of Brooklyn, in the State of New York,
and Annie p intcrmarried With John p. 0'Neil,
ESQ. residing in the City of Philadelphia in the
State Of Pennsylvania Eliza Brown, daughter
of deceased daug ghteT residing in the said coun-
ty Of Bedford, and Mrs. Margaret Smith residing
in the City of Cumberland in the State of Mary
land to be and appear at an Orphans Court to be
held at Bedford in and fer the County OF Bedford
on the 3rd Monday 9th day of November next
to accept or refuse TO take the Real Estate of said
deceased at the valuation which has been valued
and appraised in pursuance of a Writ of Parh-
tion or valuation issued out of our said Court
and to the Sheriff of said County directed or show
cause why the same shoald not be sold.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and the seal of said County at Bedford ths
18th day of September, A. D. 500.
o. E. SHANNON, Clerk.
JoHN ALDsrADT, Sheriff.
Oct. IT, 1866.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
words Of vital Interest.

VIII the thousand who read columns Of friyo-
lous yerbiage every day devote f,e minutes to the
perusal of a few facts which concern them nearly?
Oar text is Heath, and we viii put our commen-
taIy into a nutshell Weakness is indirectly the
cause Of all sickness; for If nature be strong
enough to resist tho morbid influences which pro-
duce Illness, of course they are powerless. Seek
strength, therefore Inyigorate and regulate the
system. When the quicksilver ranges from so to
96 degrees IN the shade, the most athletic en-
feebled and the weak are prostrated. 1t is at
such time chat such an inYigorator as HOSTET-
TER'S STOMACH BTTTERS is urgently need
ed. What are the effects Of this rare Vegetable
T5nic2 Would that all who have known its ben
efts could conderse tEeir experience into this
paragraph. They w puld tell the healthy, to pro-
tcst their health they must this great safe
guard against the debiHtating influences. They
would exhort the weak 10 discard all unmedicated
and impure stimulauts and cling to this whole
some and unfaiIing tonic and Alternative as the
shipwrecl ed mariner would cling to a raft in a
stormy sea They weuld tell, Of dyspeptie pangs
relieved, of appetite restored, Of shattered nerves
restrung, Of headaches cured, Of disordered func-
tons regulated, Of hypochondria dissipated, Of
miasmatic diseases baflod, Of fever and ague cur
ed, fIiyer complaints arrested, Of heat, priya-
tion and toll defed, of hope terminated, and
cbeeTfulness restored Such are the effects Of
T0STETTER'S BITTEBS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
THREE HUNDRED
DEDF0RD COUNTY SIS.

DEDF0RD COUNTY SIS.
u At an Orphans Court held at Bedford in
and for the county of Bedford, on the Sd day of
September A. D. 1866, before the Judges of the
said Court.
On motion offs, L.Russell Esq, the Court grant a
Rule on the heirs and legal representatives Of
Thomas Foster, late Of Highland county, in the
State Of Ohio, decd. to wit Caroline, intermar-
ried with John Cowman, Newton P. Foster J;
Amanda NJ, intermarried with Ashley johnson !;
Emily Jane intermarried with John Watt,
and John P. Foster all children of John Eos
ter, who was a brother of Thos. Foster, decd. J
Mary A, intermarried with David Warnock and
Richard Clancy (who were children of Sarah
Clancy sister Of deeeased) places of residence
of all said parties unknown, and Rathwell Wilson,
of the city of Philadelphia, in the State of Penn
syvania, to be and appear at an Orphans Court to
be held at Bedford, in and for the county of Bed
ford, on the Sd Monday 10th day of November
next, to accept or refuse to take the Real Estate
of said deceased at the valuation which has been
valued and appraised in pursuance of a writ Of
Partition or valuation issued out of our said
Court and to the Sheriff of said county directed
or show cause why the same should not be sold.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and the seal Of said Court at Bedford, the
| 18th day of September, A. D. 1855
0. E. SHANNON Clerk.
JoHN ALDsTADT, Sheriff.
Oct. Il. 1866
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
.UBLIC SALE.

II
BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of
Bedford county the subscribers win Offer at Public
Sale on the premises in Union township, Bedford
county, on
FRIDAY. Nov. 16, 1865.
at ten o'clock A. NJ al that tract land late the
property Of John AXE, ESQ decd, known as the
Grundy AXE place and containing
277 Acres &c 50 Perches.
adjoining lands Of Jacob Oster, Frederick Oster,
John II. Bowser, Jacob Kaufman and others,
with one hundred and fifty acres cleared and un-
der fence and with LOG HOUSE, log barn,
three tenant houses and other buildings thereon.
This tract win be sold in two or more parts to-
gcther to suit purchasers.
On the same day at two o'clock P. NJ, on the
premises other tract Of land late the property
Of said John AXE. deed, in Union township, con-
tanning
1914 Acres &c SO Perches,
about eighty acres of which are cleared and un-
der fence with a LOG HOUSE and kitchen at
tached, double log barn, spring house and other
buldin gs thereon erected, adjoining lands of An
drew Mowry, Paul Mock, Adam Ickes, William
Berkheimer and Wm. Wertz.
ALSO.
On SATURDAY, Nov. II, 1866.
at the house of Peter Aniek in st. Clairsvile, at
ten o'clock A. ~, tract Of mountain land con-
tanning
433 Acres &; ITO Perches.
in Union and ST. Clair townships, on Dunning's
mountain, adjoining lands Of VIM. Sill, Thomas
Wenklin, James Lubman and others.
~ TERMS: 0ne-third at confirmation ofsale
an balance in two equal annual payments with
out interest to be secured by Judgment bonds.
JOHN. 7. AXE,
ABM. II. HULL,
Administrators Of the Estate of John AXE, de-
Oct. II.
ELIAS ROUSE In the Court of Common Pleas
for the county CT Bedford Ne. At,
Feb. term 1866, Alias subpoena
ELIZA ROUSE for Divorce:
And now to wit September 3rd, 1866, the
Court on motion Of E. NJ. Alsip, Esq Attorney for
the above named Elias Rouse the above named
libellant, grant rule on the above named Eliza
Rouse the respondent in the above case to show
cause why a Divorce is a yinculo matrimoni
should not be decreed.
The said Rule returnable on Monday the 18th
day Of Noxember, 1866 at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
o. E. SHANNON,
Prothonatory.
Attest JoHN ALDsTADT, Sheriff.
sHERIFF's OFFICE, Bedford, Oct. II, 1856.
sAEa No. AZ, Feb. term, 1866, Alias subpoe-
vs.. ma in libel for Divorce issued to Septem-
SANE. Der term, 1866, &c, September Ord, 1865.
On motion, John 7. Keagy was appointed com
missioner to take testimony, find facts and make
return to said Court at next term, Nov 10, 1866.
To Eliza Rouse and all parties interested
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
comm issioner appointed as above stated will at
tend to the duties Of his said appointment at his
Office in Bedford, on Friday, the 10th Of Novem-
Der, 1856, when and where you may attend if you
think proper JOHN 7. KEAGY,
October, 10, 4t. Commissioner.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
DIED.

inst, 8rs. REBECCA FETTER, aged n years
months and II days. This aged mother was for
many years a consistnet and exemplary member
Of the Lutheran church
Her kindness, charity and many other christian
virtues cndeared her to all who knew her.
Whilst her liberal hand, encouraging words and
cheering sTailes will be missed by many, especial
y by the poor and afflicted, have reason TO be-
ieye that our loss is her eternal gain for without
the contortion Of a single muscle she calmly fell
asleep in Jesus.
In schellsburg, en- the 9th ult., BESSIE L.
POORMAN, aged month and Is days; and on
he 3d inst. KATE SCHELL POoRMAN, aged
months and IL days
The above were twin children Of William T.
and Annie z. Psorman.
Near Buena Vista, on the 7th inst, Mrs. CATH
ARINE DULL, aged 70 years and days.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
g 81 . 7Q9 3
CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS.

With this issue of the INoUIR-
ER the Campaign INQUIRER will
erminate. All who do not de-
sire to continue it viii please in
form the Post Master at the of
flee at which it is received of the
fact and it will be discontinued
We desire all, however, to con
tinue it. The terms viii be found
on the first page. For some time
we have devoted the entire space
TO politics, we will now turn our
attention to making the INQUIRER
one of the best family county pa
pers published.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
4 sonthern Invitation 10 Lews.

The Richmond Wing Of the 28th had an
article on " Ireland, the Jews, and the
South, in which it commented upon the
poverty Of Ireland as shown by the statistics
Of the Jews who reside on the Island. Its
closing remarks are as follows: Terrible.
indeed, must be the industrial condition Of
Ireland, when the Israelites avoid it. Neither
climate distance, danger, nor any other
cause detors them from settling in country
in which theyean turn penny. Where there
are no Jews there is no money to be made.
Where there are no rice fields there are no
rice birds; where there is no wild celery
there are no canvass back dpcks: where there
is no trade there is no Jews. We hail their
presence in such numbers in the Southern
States as an auspicious sign Instead of di-
minishing here they have probably increased.
In this city numerous squares, almost entire
streets, are monopolized by them, and So
berer, steadier or more industrious and law
abiding class of population does not exist.
They interfere with no one, mind their own
bunsiness, observe their religious ceremonies
and pursue their own peculiar enieyments
and irdulgences. We hope they may never
leave US. When they do we shall begin to
fear that we are given to ruin-that what a
distinguished ex-Goyernor would call the
doom of DevergolI awaits us. If there is TO
be q new Jerusalem, lei Richmond be the
place.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
MARRIED

At the residence Of the Brides parent on Sun
day the eth inst, by S. Nycum, Esq. Mr.. FREE
MAN CAIRNS to Miss D0RATHY WHITFIELD
all Of East Providence township
On October 4th at the residence Of the Brides
father near WoodbsrrY this County, by Rev
STAINS Hooper, Mr.. JOHN !. NOBLE Of Water
side, to Miss MAMIE, daughter Of Mr.. Freder-
lex Carper.
On the 1Ith inst, at the house Of the Brides
father, by Rev 6. C. Probst, Mr. WILLIAM A.
STAILY, Of East Providence township, an d Miss
MARTHA J. RINARD Of Broad Top township
At the Lutheran parsonage, scheIlsburg. on the
7th inst, by Rev. B. II. Hunt, Mr. JACOB
FRITZ and Miss LOUISA SIDES, both Of this
county
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
Treaty between Austria and Italy.

NEW YoBH, Oct 16.-The steamer Scotia
has arrived, bringing dates from Queenstown
to the evening Of the 7th inst A Florence
dispatch says the following are the principal
conditions of the treaty of peace between
Austria and Italy: The mutual exchange of
all prisoners of war; Austria consents tc the
union of Nenitia with Italy. The frontiers to
be added 10 Italy are those which constitute
the administration front of Vsnetia while un-
der Austrian dominion.
The amount of debt assumed by Italy is
35,00O,000 forms, payable in eleven install
ments in twenty months. The Monte
LombaTdo Fenitian is transferred to Italy,
with its actual assets and liabilities. Its as
sets are 3, 500, 600, and its liabilities 66,000,
600 forins. Until further arrangements, the
revenue of the two net works of railway
North and South of the Alps viii be allowed
to accumulate in order to calculate the gross
revenue which should serve as a basis for the
valuation of the Kilometere guarantee.
Measures are to be taken to separate the
networks ofrailway and complete the unfn-
ished portion. The Venitians residing in
Austria are to have the right of preserving
their Austrian nationality. All objects Of art
as well as the archives belonging to Venitia
will be restored. The iron crown of Lom-
hardy viii also be given up to Italy.
Treaties which formerly subsisted between
Austria and Sardinia will again come into
force for the year, during which period fresh
arrangements can be concluded, Private
property belonging to the Italian Princes,
which has been sequestered by the Italian
Government, to be restored with the reserva-
ton of the right Of the State to one-third.
A complete amnesty viii be accorded, by
both Austria and Italy, to all persons con
demned for political ofenses, and to desert
~
promised by their political conduct. 1. is
said that 10000 Schleswigers in a day and
half signed a petition for the restoration Of
Northern Schleswig to Denmark.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
THE DIFFERENCE.
From, hc London Posf, September 28

Those who are desirOus Of making them
selves acquainted with the operation Of
democratic institutions would do well tu con
slider with attention what is now passing IN
the United States In many respects there
is striking resemblance between what IS
termed Constitution In America and
Great Britain, and it therefore becomes
specially worth our while to examine those
points of differences which exist IN the ac-
tual working of the political system IN both
countries We have sovereign ruling by
responsible Ministers, aud a Parliament in
part composed of hereditary peerage, aud
in part of representatives elected at short IN
tervals by a section of the population. In
the United States the chief magistrate Is
elected for a short period, he shares the re-
sponsibility of his Ministers, and the Parli-
ament is composed exclusively Of popular
delegates who are chosen by an electoral body
which embraces the entire population.
OF the attitude taken Ia America by the
chief magistrate, and the singular relation
shin in which he has placed himself with his
fellow citizens during the present crisis, it's
needless to say that nothing bearing the
faintest resemblance to them Is to be found
in the customs of the English people or of
their sovereign No two things could well
be more dissimilar than a royal progress and
and a Presidential stumping tour. The fact
that the Queen advisers are morally as
well as legally responsible for her acts rem
ders it almost impossible shat she should be-
come the object ofpopular odium at least on
political grounds and the much abused con-
stitutional maxim that the sovereign can do
no wrong has, at all events, the effect Of in
variably securing for her every mark of re-
spect. In the United States it is different.
The President is always the representative
of particular policy, and consequently has
political opponents. To what lengths party
feeling can 90, and how completely all re-
spect for the magistrate is lost III antipathy
to the political leader, has been shown Of
late in a manner which is scarcely intelllgi-
bic to any people accustomed to regard the
person who wields the executive power
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19

A PRESCRIPTION BY TELEGRAPH The
London Lancet publishes the following
statement of one rather novel use Of the
Atlantic Gable, which may thus have been
the means of saving life: A eorTespon-
dent communicated to US a telegram which
he received from patient, who, being sell
zed with renewed attack Of an illness from
which he had suffered iii this country, and
for which he had been successfully treated,
telegraphed to his old medical attendant for
directions. These we're returned by the
same channel without delay, and we hope
they may have prospered, and that the pro
This prescription viii rank among the curl
osities Of telegraphy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
FROM BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Oct 1G.
Petitions are being circulated here and
extensively signed by those opposed to the
present city government, calling on Gov
ernor Swami to remove the police commits
sioners on a charge of official misconduct.
The matter excites much comment The
law gives the Governor the power to remove
during the recess of the Legislature, and
also to fill vacancies.
The friends of the commissioners main
tain, however, that this cannot be done ex-
cept by trial and conviction before the infe-
rior court, whilst those who petition for the
removal claim that the Governor can at once
set the entire board aside, and appoint a
new one, as the police board have the ap-
pointment Of judges for the approaching
State election. The importance of the
question may be readily understood.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19
sop.28
TEACHER's EXAMINATIONS.

Cumberland Valley, (Centreville) Saturday,
Oct. 6.
East Providence, (HOusehOlder's), Saturday
Oct. l3.
Colerain, Brick Church) Saturday, Oct. 20.
Bedford Borough and Bedford township, Bed
fordl Monday and Tuesday, Oct. % and Is.
Harrison buffalo Mils) Wednesday, Oct. "a
Londonderry (Bridgeport) Thursday, Oct. 20.
Juniatta (Buena Yista) Friday, Oct. 20.
schellsburg and Napier (SchelIsburg) Saturday
Oct. 27.
Snake Spring (Hartley's) Monday, Oct. 20.
Monroe (Fletchers) Tuesday Oct. 80.
Bloody Run and West Providence Bloody Runj
W Wsdnesday, Oct. 81.
Hopewell {Dashers) Thursday, Nov /.
Broad Top (HopeHell) Friday, Nov. 2.
Liberty (Stonerstown,) Saturday, Nov. 3.
Middle Woodberry( w Oodberry] Monday, Eov.A
South Woodberry Enterprise Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Union (Moses) Wednesday, Nov. 6.
St Clair Eight Square) Thursday, Nov. 2.
Examinations to begin at o'clock.
Applicants for examination must be present az
that time. H. W. FISHER.
Sept %. County Sup't
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-10-19

THE September number of the North Brit
ish Rerie,o, New York republication, opens
with heightened eulogy upon Mr.. George
Mcdonald, a living Scottish novelist, Of
whom, we dare say, very few of our reading
public have previously heard. There are
notices, as much biographical as critical, of
Sir w. R. Hamilton, the Irish Mathemati-
cian: Recent humorists, (Aytoun, Peacock
and Prout) and of Keble, author of ''The
Christian Year" The Ethics of Aristotle,
the English Pulpit, and the Past and Present
Of Meterorology are also discussed, and there
is a long review of George Elliots Novels.
LEoXAED ScoTr, Publishing Company, 80
Walker ST., n. Y.