davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

. y LARGE ToMATO.-Mr. McIndoe, of
the Windsor Journal, is responsible for
the following:
The proprietor of this paper has in his
garden tomato, nearly ripe, measuring
in circumference, one way, seventeen
the largest way, eighteen inches, 50
that this tomato is somewhat larger
round than a saucer. If any one has a
larger one we should like to see it.
REMoVED.-Mr. @. b. Smith has re-
moved his hat, cap, and fur store to Mr.
Bakers store, Monitor Block, Lake St.
where he will be pleased to see his ole
friends and customers.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

go Advertisers. The VERMONT DAILY Trans
iir has the largest circulation in st. Alban7
id III Franklin County, Of any daily paper, and
ON that account, il no other, the best medum
II advertising.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

E<c" Interesting matter, original or Sc
ctcd, may always be found on the first
age.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
House and Lot for Sale.

MY RESIDENCE corner Of Thomas and
vi England Streets. The best place for the
price asked in this city Terms easy.
G.. W. MCGOWAN.
St. Albans, AuS. ), 1865. 72-l2d
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

MlDDLEBURY COLLEGE.-1he RCgiS-
en- says that during the siXty-cight
Gears of its existence, this college has
educated l,120 young men. Nearly one
half OF these have become preachers Of
the Gospel, some Of them in our most
important cities, and over thirty them
have engaged in the foreign missionary
work. She has raised host of educat-
prs. Among these have been eight
Presidents of colleges and siXty-three
Professors in colleges and theological
eeminaries. Her sons are found upon
the bench, at the bar at the forum, and
lin the Senate and in the chair of State.
PIhcy adorn the healing art and shed
lustre upon all the walks Of life.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
N 0 7 ICE.
To r e n t..

4 COMMERCIAL College Rooms possession
Y given Sept, LIST. Three Rooms easy of
access, and very pleasant situation for Club
Rooms or Offices
VIM. \. SMITH.
st. Adams, Aug. 3, 1868. d70tf
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIoN.-T The
Rutland Ueroid of Wednesday says =
Daniel Nerder yesterday sold his lot in
he recent burnt district on Merchants
Row, to Chester Kingsley, for the sum
fSl20O0. Twenty years ago, the same
property would not bring half as many
hundreds, an increase which speaks
more than pen can portray for the bust
hess prosperity and growth of Rutland.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

NOR sPING STYLES OF PANTS AND VEST
IL call ut WM N SMITH Il cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

{ The Masonic Fraternity of Bellows
Falls have bought the site on which
Kings building was recently burnt,
md it is likely to result in the building
bf a fine brick block on that place. They
will, Of course, have their hall in it, and
ltores and offices in the lower stories.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20

Nor SPRING STYLE OF SILK HATS, call at
IL WM Y. SMITH cos.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
ESSEN ACADEMY.
.ESenlOYeG.

III. ). .. CLARK has removed to South Mai
IL Street Office at his reside
ST. Adams, VT, May. 2, lSct
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NKTE would give this notice to our former
w friends and patrons, that ON and after the
isi day OF June, 1858. we shall sell our goods
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
EELTOS SEMINARY,
~ FOR

INELTON SEMINARY,
II FOR
LADIES AND GEN1'LE'MEN.
This Institution offers to It's students thorough
training in the common and higher English Branches.
ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES, MUSIC
AND PAINTING
Fall Term opens sept.2, 1865. Winter Term opens
Dsc 0, 1868. Spring Term opens March 23d, lst9
Students admitted NJ any time and charged pro-
portonally for the residue Of the term.
A Commercial Department will be established ioi
| obtain Thorough, practical, busacss training
Il. II. SKINNER, Principal.
| octl0-1y.pd FELTON,, Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

m a PHILADNLPIIA. W1I.
kzlE ROAD F II nHhIE "a ON AND BAIT1Soss
o9MA sl:Ls MONDAY. NOVEMBER ESD. 1868.
Nv ATHa9s TRS s ! ssS z r. P snss,,
9Onnsctng WIN Delaware Railroad as wilmington wilmington
EXPRESS TRAIN at 1900 AM. lSundays er.sn.
tcd,) for Baltimore and Washington stopping al WRR
m n, perryyille, and Hayre-deGrace Connect
EXPRESS TRAIN 4.0Oat r. M. SUNDAYS excon
cd 1Sr Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chesp
po santU S swspa GGs sstUS NV
town, Perryyille, Hayre-de-Grace, Aberdeen Perry
mans, Edgewood. Magnolia. Chase's and Stsminef,
NIGHT EXPRESS at 1880 T. NJ, tDa,ly) for Balti.
more and Washington, stopping a Chester, Thur.
10y, Lin WOOD, olaspont, Wilmington. Newark,
take the 1900 AM. Train. "N'
WILMINGTON TRAINS,
btopping AZ all stations between PHILADELPHIA ana
| Wilmington:
Leave Philadelphia at Hoo, A. M, $50, 500, and
With Delaware h Rsf SoS r M train
termediate stations. '-e ~
Leave Wilmington Of 100 and $40 A. M, 1880
not stop between chester and Philadelphia. "a'n VIII
THROUGH TRAINS FROM BALTIMORE,
Leave Wilmington at 1880, A. M, 1914, bi4 and
CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Chester at 1854, 40 and 1i.Os A, M, ala
AIS, bb1, TAI and 10 SO p NJ
FROM BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Baltimore at 7.25 A. M, Way Mail. 0S5 A
NJ. Express. 2.25 Pm. Express 1875 P. NJ Express
From Baltimore to Port Deposit and intermcdia
stations at 500 p, NJ
: Accommodation train from Port Deposit will lcay
Perryvllle at d47 A. NJ, for Baltimore and inferno
diate stations.
+ Trains for baltimore leave Chester at s.12 A. NJ.
and 440 P. NJ.
Trains for Baltimore leave Wilmington at l2 70 an
9 1000 A. NJ Les aud CAT p. NJ.
4 SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
h Leave Baltimore at 7.25 p. NJ, stopping at Mag
q nolia, Perrymans', Aberdeen, Havrede,irace, ri
n Wilt ,Charlestown, North-East, Ekton Newark Stai
ton. Newport. Wilmington. Claymont, Linwool an
:. H. F. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

thrown back upon herself If this does not
wholly break her spirit, she scorns 10 oo
dependent, and enters the lists OF labor 70
keep herself from being burden, and 10
maintain her self-respect.
II il no derogatory thing for those whose
circumstances make 1t necessary 10 go ii.o
factories as operatives. But it does seem 10
me n pity for a farmers daughter to SO there'
/ know that good character will tell there
too. and the excellent gentlemen who have
charge of those institutions recognize the
superiority of such service, and do every
thing to make the place worthy OF It, bl,
| do not know why it is not quite as wen
for a conscientious, earnest girl, it she hnds
herself not useful at home, 10 go to n good
motherly neighbor, and work with her, learn
| ing the duties which pertain to her iuture
station and keeping in that honest, econom'-
cal and womanly sphere and habit TIL she
becomes a householder herself. Supposlns
she can earn more otherwise? II does mol
follow that this is worth most. Ii TINS sooo
old practice could be re-estabishcd domestic
life itself would be happier and girl wsulS
not think it degrading 10 serve an honoraoi'
apprenticeship because she might he caile'
servant With the name changed we AT
all servants II is vexatious sometimes Y
be at evcrybody's call, but there is a view
life and duty which makes true service to
fellow being thing honorable and grea
enough 10 satisfy any right ambition.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
Farmers, Son. and Daughters.

Geu. Chamberlain, the distinguished Gov
oFn0r oil Maine, in his address before the
Elaine Agricultural Fair, last month, made
some very forcible remarks concerning the
sons and daughters Of farmers, which VIC
Wiut in tic hope that wherever applicable
AacY may exercise a fcientintluence.
lhank Heaven fol the children-that tie
tishness and sin Of tile cities has not vet
@taiek its poison into the country-that
u loch Is not God here. Thank Heaven
Hist here there are yet fathers and mothers.
fhe State owes them gratitude and honor.
! would rather see a list OF women who had
unted ten likely children, than Of the men
VINO had paid 500 year taxes they ale
greater beneiaetors. They deserve pension;
hut the beauty of is such persons are new
d; III need oft. If they have borne Il cross
# i Tic cross Of the Legion Of Honor y
There are two kinds Of laboring-tor our
own profit, which is seltishness, and for the
profit Of others, which is happiness. Get
tug mogcy isn't ttn chief GOOD those who
think ID +, saciii comfort Or virtue 70 l.,
,uI lind out tlef mistake Think i NJ
vase 81 your prliit, oimprose and beautity
your iarms-to nial,c your homes atrec-
tivtia sense and II.
Wc haze not enNsh aI the herc9it1fg
about our homie ions. We don't build
iaf TIT fullre-y may Lear men soy, i
wilt last az long u ! ID, and you cant lltlp
thinking il wouldn't be great lpsS then il
il didn't last very lorg. | suppose they
think il unc institutional to have a family
lomestead-since "no hereditary distinc
tipn, privilege, honor or emulument Shall bt
granted or confirmed by the State Tia
is because the State doesn't want TO usurI
tie rights Of individuals. You can gran
hereditary honors and privileges If you will
and bless your memory Tor !, q coming gen
erations.
1t is of no use to talk Of tile dignity 0
labor. Labor will take care of its own dig
nit. What we want is the dignity Of lif
AMI The graees Of the heart more that
genial and social; kindlier, brighter, dali
living.
And if our farmers sons iorsaIe us, wha
Is left for the daughterss The beneficeu
laws Of nature are iuterrupted--the hcaut
FIJI machinery Of human society is throw
ont Of gear and goes iarringly and wrong
She whose apttudes fit her for the thousan
sweet end needful ministries of liie-who;
nature demands something stouter, an
bolder than she to lean on-fnds no tielt
for her Chief virtues as a helper, and
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
fcE rHssHa DELAwARE RAIL
All trains sundavs excepted.

FALL AKRAAGEMENT.
n AND AFTEk MONDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1865
tt.ascngcr Trains will run al follows, until inrthtf
notice -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
farm \ fireside.
wpJrJNo ABoU UT FARMING.

WH1 ~ .r,a p,,..<,, Mean
,..s,..a ,a,,ore,, article ON the sub
'of".' eon' : ..,,,,,,, ,ta writer states
~. =. 80, va,,.hle lime for agricultural
w. !. ~ she,, lime ar that made from
puip.ses - w a,.,,, sho,ls.
MT !. s,a,,a No, nc a somethinr that the |
s'''.s,. ,,ro,,, In, 40 a well known
a.,,a Ia rorv gratifying TO our |
iae' :. "e' ns,.,rare and Eastern
reaueis ~ ooa'As - ~, ,r,o lint
ANlylunu " ....,.,,, 1, ;s not true
- In no, hiring on an average,
anu snsa ~ .,,,rrasos more than one
~, a ~" .,n;aa a, which the mineral lime is
So, ,;,,a ia a oood article. and all
soiu' 81 IL, tho farmers in
'nae GU ~ assaa h,,, Il l. moi pretended
~, ~ !, a.,,s,s Tho common lime.
IN ~ - 10, ,uo,ed this statement for
- r.c,,;nc II lint sjmply to il
,,. ~ Viii manner in which many
,,',, ,,r;,c in agricultural subjects, and to
e.r,,,,rs ,bat II they wish 10 be
,no" w. ~, .rr,cnl,nr,l articles they must
...a,,o ,hor,so,yes If eoch practical man
IN, ,o,,,r;,,,,,e articles based ON his own
- ~, ,a, learn something and cain
-, .sog,, hints nv This interchange OF
$3.50 nd ,ho;r ,oc,, newspapers would af-
r,a5 49,, many or The advantages of q
- al,,,, ,yi,,,ou, The fine and trouble
,.,,,a. $50
,s..,, ,,;,,,,,r n,.,..,;,,,s ~, no,N ii hapt
III NON, No, ara i, 4 loss for something /,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

ttnlltNIIIc, New VAstIe County, De-.
orlo les II. Corington, Agent, Princess Anne
Nd scplT ,1yw-tp
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
PEACH TREES.

PEACH TREES.
800 ooD Peach Trees, Including all the legdiag va
warranted pure
APPLE TREES
10 coo qiy rrAs Of the leading varieties
FEAR TREES
4.u0t Par Tees, STANDARD ana dwall embracing
an estes Neci alHgue.
MS. 'gsLANEous TREES.
tharilas, Api.os, Nectafiaes Plans, Ounce,
Sh dc utssmcHtsl IA Ever green in any quantities
desired.
STRAWBERRIES
$4,000, strawberry plants embracing al the Lead
Ing y;ilittie' IN Ast ias0ssby SHOWN
MISCELLANEOUS.
R.spby4tls Blackberiies, Cnrrants and Coos bcr-
ries, shiubhety is variety &c.
Particular II cnli1n being paid to The cultivation
OF small Crafts, enabled to guarantee all plan
| pare aud nviie onr customers at amy time. 10 cal
and inspec, nurseries and satisfy themselves tha
| sc know On business.
| For descriptive catalogue address inelosipg p 0
| steWp,
WIN. NJ. PETERS,
oenlgeNiiic, New Castle County, Del.
Or les II. corington, Agent, Princes Anne
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
,sirs, astsriHs & gitt susnramfs
rJ>HE DIAMOND STATE
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Comply.


This Company is now perfectly organized and rap
dly receiving applications for insurance. either on
the Life for atorn Of years or by Eneowment pasea
pCopes Of the XII Of Incorporation and Tables are
ready Tor distribution to all who DESTROYS Of ex-
s H1sp n Which Il WHY Ss that
chose who by insuring become members thereof are
guarded in the strlctest manner ,,anran.. =, ,ha
Idfe or constitutes the payments made Savings
| Fund for the use Of the insured.
No mode of Life Insurance, 80 guarded, 80 equt
able, or so economical, has ever been presented
w N ps other Life Insurance Company deserves tn
| name Of Mvtual as compared with this.
| The following some Of Its peculiarlties:
It Is m association Of Policy holders managed by
and for themselves each member being full partner
IN ali the business and earnings thereof
| Second It's mutually is Insured by the very terms
of The act Of Incorporation not by the interests or
| wlims or control Of stockholders or manarnrs. "
Third There can be no forfeiture of the prenn,,.
paid The payments, principal and interest consti
tute Savings Fund, which may DO called upon ~
any time when the member gets tired OF MS pavmentp
or they become inconvenient and he chooses 20 rem
der up his policy. c.,,,a,
real or unbranded this last being In general hum
bug IN the interest Of fw to absorb or otherwise
control the surplus or savings.
Fifth. Its ultimate cheapness must soon surpass
ali others II will be conducted as 5000 as tho saiel
Of Insurers will pcrwi on the Certificate aud copo'
principle, the latter being taken in part payment O
Tic yearly premiums, and in hat way each year re
ducng the burdens Of insurance In word the sam'
plan will be applied to Life assurance a. the FARMER
Mutual Insurance Company-the most successful II
| the State,-hns applied TO Fire Insurance which Y
the people OF Delaware needs little othe- recommen
dalton. ~, a.,
Lastly. 1t will be made emphatically the Farmers
the Mechanics, and Laborlng mans Lite lnsuranc
Company; small sums VIII DO taken, the mone
who has wife or family dependent upon hi
liz, Alone can lind no Justification If no negecs I
provide for them something in case oil his sadde
death. T.,
Reflect on this and do not wait TO be called on, bt
look on tor the appointed agents In different po
items OF the country and make your personal applic
/. don TO them, saving Your own and tho Company
money. ,,,,,,ywa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10

Also, Freight trains with passenger ear attached,
viii cave Wilm ngton about 400 a. NJ, New Cas,lS'
Camden, sio teien, 1905, and b. d.. at harr ".
TIN about 800 r. NJ, Felton,, 400 Camden, 5;o5
Dover, SO !. MORTON %, Clayton, 6.2e, Middle
ton, about $50 p NJ Subject to delays Incident TO
f.oight business
Tfis train will stop to take up Passengrrs only ct
Stations pamed but will set down passengets a any
stopping place, except Hare's Corner, Site Boad
Delaware junction aud Dupont.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New. Castle, for Wilmington ano rhiad d
aud Wilmington co p NJ, for New Cast,.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
. Additional to those above will leave myrna ioi
Clayton l146 A. NJ, and $40 T. NJ. lie I'VE Clayton
IN Smyrna, $40 A. NJ, and 2.10 T. M, to make con
ncciion with trains TO and from Dover and Stations
south. ,
Steamboat trains heretofore run are withdrawn,
A boat will, however, leave Criarrd for NoriOk W
connection with local train, on Tuesday, THURSDAY
49, &. @. sEwALL,
Superintendent Del. r. X.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-12-10
SMYRNA SEMINARY.

The second quarter of the Winter Term of this Ia
stitution will commence Monday Nov. nner s5u leOo
s udents admitted 1T any time, aud charged only
from the date ofet y. -
Instructions given In all branches usually taught
In frst-clnss schools,
special classes form d for young ladies aud gen
ilemen VINO deere to quilily thetse yes or teaching
limited II mber OF pupiis will be taken TO board
In the family of he Irircipal.
For circular containing particulars address
noyl9 stcow Pgor. j. II. BECHTEL.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-08
1 SOS.
1862 = s.- 81
IT, AMERICAN. /.
at7# ssfsssa3 ~ THE a. Esq isa alzt n.
BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
. Published for Nearly .5s 't4
. IL OF a CENTURY

This splendid newspaper, fgFeaf'y enlarged
and improved. is ONT of The NEST reliable use
full and interesting journals, ever published.
Every number is Beautifully printed and &C.
gantly illustrated with several Original Eagro-
ings, representing New Inventions, Novelties
in Mechanics. Agriculture, Chemistry, Photo
grapby, Manufactures, Engineering, Science
and Art. -'s ''T
Farmers. Mechanics. Inventors. Engineers,
Chemists. M Manufacturers, people ID every pro-
fession OF life, will find iie SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN to be Of great value in their re-
tpective callings. Its ccunsels and sugees-
sions win save them Hundreds of Dollars an
nually, besides affording them a continual
seource Of knowledge, the value of which is
beyond p%ecunia1y estimate All patents grant
ed, with the claims, published weekly.
Every Public o. Private library should have
the work bound and pres rvcd for reference.
The yearly numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN make a splendid volume of near
" Joay thousand ordinary book Pages. A New
Volume commences January T.. 1868. Pub
Weekly. Terms: One year. So IS; Half
year, 81 so; Clubs Of Ten Copies fm One
year, $25; Specimen Copies SEM gratis. r.
Address MUM g. CO =.
@ sE.Ss45s 81 Park Row, New York.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-08
Silerilf''s Sale.
STATE OF 10 UISIANA
W. II r,y1or

Vt LIZ A.
VIM. j. IL. Bentley No: 1864,
May McCamii, widow. st. Landry,
"? VIRTUE of Wi, o. Fl, ia issued from
- The Honorable Eighth Judicial District
Court otthe State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of st. Landry, and to me directed, las
u. Hayes. Silelif Of the Parish of Landry. T
have seized and will proceed 10 sell al nnhlic
auction. to the last and highest bidder, at the
Couri House IL The town Of Opelousas, ON
SATURDAY, the 81, day of September, 1863.
at II O'Clock, A. NJ, The following described
property, viz: .
A TRACT OF LAND situated on the East
side OF the Bayou Sackett, in the Parish Of ST.
Landry, containing about sixty-eigbt acres.
more or less, ami being that parE of North
East Quafter Of Section 81, situated on tho
East side OF The Bayou Sackett, in Township
5 Sontn Of Range 5 East, being part of The
land purchased by Mrs Mary Jenkins from
Charles Grevemherg, and particularly de-
sctibra IN he act between Ebert Cant. and
Mary M*Canit, widow of W. W. Jenkins.
Oh 2Sth June, 1860, and act between Elbert
CAN'T and said Mary McCamit, widow asnye-
sad anu now wife OF }. d. Dickerson, before
Yves Davy, Recorder, February 25, 1865.
The crop now growing on the place is .e,
served.
Seized in The above suit.
Telms-Casn.
JAMES G. HAYES. Sheriff.
Sheriff 5 Office, August ], 1863.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1868-08-08

My ERIENDs,-I am now thoroughly re-
pairing my School Buildings for The purpose
of opening my Female School on the I'd Mon
day of September prox. AT considerable ex-
pense and with much labor, ] ain preparing to
furnish you with Il first class School; should
my attempt prove abortive, 1t viii probably
be a long time err. another effort of the kind
is made in your midst; as nothing enhances TO
the value Of property, and adds TO The prospect
ty of a. country, more than good schools; |
hope you will feel under some obligations to
assist me. I only ask patronage. l will owe
by the 1st Of October $1,000, 10 pay which, I
mnst haze Il good school, or sell the property.
With thirty pupils, (half boarders,) and all
paying me quarterly in advance, l can sue
cecd. My terms are as moderate as could
possibly be asked: as will be seen in The fol
lowing schedule of prices: 1916 per month fol
furnishing bedding. napkins, bowl and pitcher,
&c; 81 per month for English; $l.50 each Cor
French and German, and s. for Instrumental
Music. No extra charge for Vocal Music. So
soon as we have sixty pupils, we will reduce
English tuition to So per month, and Music 10
- We intend TO sYeTc 40 paslsttas making
ours as good u scioot as any. Opelousas and
vicinity are noted for health and sa'rb'i'v Of
climate. We are very convenient ~ NV
Orleans by Steamer and Railroad, wiz >nAse.
Near lis are good Mineral Springs. where
parents may spend the Summer with their
children, in safety. Can You not send your
daughter, and Influence your neighbor TO send
lis ? We receive all kinds OF country produce
in payment of board and tuition fees. In
variabIy quaterly in advance. Address Mas.
S. NJ. WnsTE, rB.F. WHlTE, Opelousas.
&. L. WHITE, Superintendent,
...E Opelousas Female College.
Onclnusas. L. IuIy s