davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Briefs.
Grain cutting was commenced in this
county last Saturday.

Grain cutting was commenced in this
county last Saturday. -.
A calf weeks old, weighing 1856 pounds
was recently killed at Lock Haven.
The Cumberland Guards of Carlisle
Capt. VIM. II. Jordan-have received IS
muskets and accoutrements.
The printing establishment of the Amer
ScGn Lutheran has been removed from Sc
linsgrove to York.
The citizens of Harrisburg are excited
about the elopement of young man with
n married woman of that goodly city.
A little child of Spruce Hill twp, Junia-
ia county, died a few days since from the
effect of chewing matches.
The Harrisburg printers had a good time
at the pic mic ground in Marysville last
Saturday. The attendance was quite large.
The hog law in this borough is being
strictly enforced. The knowledge of this
fact makes the collection of fines a poor
business for the constable.
The P. r. r. is making some fast time.
One day last week train ran from Altoona
to Harrisburg in little less than three
hours, being about 45 miles per hour.
The 4th of July coming ON Monday, will
render it necessary to attend to all banking
business falling due on the Sd or 4th on
Saturday, the Cd.
The following years are recorded as years
of drouth: 1890, 1906, 1922, 1888, 1854.
Another sixteen years would bring it to
1870 for the next year of drouth. So far
in this vicinity the rule has not held good,
though we may have it yet.
Two prisoners in Jail at Lewistown, at
tempted to escape last week. They broke
to pieces an iron bed-stead, with piece of
which they succeeded in wrenching open
one door, but were secured before getting
out of tie building.
Sunday was the hottest day of the sea-
son. The thermometer standing at 81 deg
in the shade. In the afternoon a fine show
Ell cooled the air. In some portions of the
county considerable hail fell, badly cutting
the corn.
Rev. John Edgar of Philadelphia, who
has preached here several times, giving
much satisfaction, will probably receive,
and accept a call from the Presbyterian
Church of Shippensburg.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Hollidaysburg,
Blair County,. Pa.

Dress.-A New York Paper makes the
following remarks about dress, which are
as applicable to this locality. as they are to
New York
GA coatthat has mark of use upon i. is
recommendation to people of sense, and
hat with too much nap and too high a
lustre derogatory circumstance. The
best coats in Broadway are on the backs of
pennless fops, broken down merchants
clerks with pitiful salaries. and men that
do not pay up. The heaviest gold chains
dangle from the fobs of gamblers and gem
tlemen of very limited means costly orna-
ments on ladies indicate to the eyes that
arc well opened, the fact of a silly lover or
hUSband cramped for fund. And when a
pretty woman goes by in plain and neat
apparel it is presumed that she has fair ex-
peetations, and a husband that can show a
balance III his favor For women are like
books, too much gliding makes men suspi-
cious that the binding is the most import
ant pant"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Cheating the Printer.-We often receive
letters requesting us to send the TIMES,
without having the subscription prepaid.
We generally take no notice of such let
ters, but on receiving the following, were
induced to depart from rule.
AS the money has not come to hand, we
publish the letter as a gentle "reminder -
HoLLIDAYsBURG, Feb. go, 1870.
Frank Mortimer, Dear Sir-I wish to
subscribe for your paper. 1t comes to this
office - i'll exchange. l am learning
my trade, but only get to see it occasion
ally. You will send it to my address, and
will send you a dollar inside of two
months. You may trust to my honesty, as
am printer and know how some sub
scribers do not pay. do not think it is
just in the sight of God for any one to cheat
the printer. So you may send it, and l
will pay you in two months. Send it to
this address
Hollidaysburg,
Blair County, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

A Good Magazine.-On of the spiciest
magazines that comes to us is the Little
Corporal. 1t furnishes a large amount of
reading matte of the kind acceptable inev-
cry household, and is mailed to subscribers
at the remarkably low price of one dollar a
year. 1t is published by Sewell & Miller,
Chicago, Ill. Send 12 cents for a specimen
copy.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Boiler EXplOsiOn.-Engine No. II, on
the Northern Central Road, exploded its
boiler on the 18th inst, near Halifax sta
tion, throwing Isaac Smith, the engineer,
and John Colyor, the fireman, some dis
tance. The engineer received but slight
injury, but Colyer was so badly scalded
that his recovery was considered doubtful.
The cause of the explosion is not known.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

A Bargain in Lumber.-The subscriber
offers lot of 2 Inch Hemlock Plank,
White and Yellow Pine Boards, Lath, &C.,
being everything complete for putting up
house lS "a feet The stuff is all dry,
and will be sold cheap for Cash, on appli-
cation to the subscriber at his residence, 4
miles above Landisburg.
2t JOHN IL. LAY.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

X Accidents at Marysyille.- last Satur-
day week, the mail train west, on the
Pennsylvania railroad while passing Ha-
ly's station struck son of John Elenber-
gers, lad about ten years of age, injuring
him so badly on the head, that for several
days he lay insensible, and at the date of
our correspondent letter. it was not sup
posed that the boy would recover.
On the same day man named John Car
penter, attending picnic on Company Pic
mic Grounds, fell from swing, breaking
several ribs and receiving other internal in
juries.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

CHEAP FOR CASH. - The undersigned
gives notice that he has adopted the Cash
Plan, and now sells goods at very low rates
for Cash or Country Produce only. No de-
Walton will be made from this rule.
r. CATHCART,
Millerstown, Penn'a.
May 8, 1S70-12t.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Sun Struck.-Wm. Mckee, carpenter
from Hagerstown, Nd, engaged in erecting
house in Marysville, fell apparently dead,
while upon the scaffolding during the in
tense heat Of last Monday Proper medical
aid was Immediately summoned. He was
much better this morning and hope of his
recovery is entertained.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Church Notices.

in the Methodist church, prayer-meeting
Thursday evening. Preaching Sunday
morning at 104 o'clock by Rev. Shriber
In the Reformed Church prayer meeting
on Thursday evening. Preaching next Sab
bath at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Census Marshals.--The appointments for
Deputy Marshals for taking the census in
this county, have been anxiously looked
for. So far, the only appointments we
have learned are w. H. Kaufman, of Mad
ison township, - Lightner, of Tyrone,
VIM. II. Roddy, of Landisburg and w. IL.
II. McClintock, of Bloomfield. The others
will probably soon be announced
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
The West Branch Camp Meetlng.-Th

third annual session of the West Branch
camp meeting Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be held on the grounds of the
association, near Wayne Station, on the
line of the Philadelphia and Erie railroad,
Commencing Tuesday, August 16, A. D.,
1870, to continue ten days.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
h A II Il N II S

inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent
are advised to counsel with MUM 4 % editnns
OF the Sclentgtc American, who have prosecuted
Claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty
Agency is the most extensive in the World. Char
ges less than any other reliable agency A pamph.
eI containing full Instructions to inventors is sent
gratls' MUM q CO., 81 Park Row. New York
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Selling at COst.-Haying determined to
quit keeping QUEENswARE, F. Mortimer &
Co. are selling off everything in that line at
first cost. Persons wanting can now get
bargains. At.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Saturday Afternoon a conductor on a
coming west, saw the face of an apparently
drowned boy in pond a short distance
below Blair Furnace. The train was i'm
mediately stopped and the conductor and
several other employees of the train went
to the pond and succeeded in getting him
out. At first they thought he was dead
but faint breathing soon showed that he
still lived. They Immediately conveyed
him to the train, and by the time this city
was reached had succeeded in restoring him
to consciousness. He was given in charge
of the Chief of Police at this place, and
everything possible done to restore him to
health and strength. When he left he was
apparently well enough, although very
weak. A physician who examined him
said it was a case of sun stroke, but the
boy himself says that he had met man
who made him drunk and while in this
condition he fell into the pond. He un-
doubtedly made narrow escape.-Agtoona
Sun.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

BallOu's Monthly Magazine, The July
number of Ballou's Monthly Magazine is
the commencement of the Thirty
Volume. Its popularity is now so great
that no magazine in the country stands
higher in the estimation of the people for
genuine interest and excellence. Each
number contains 100 pages of reading mat
ter-stories, poems, historical events, wit
and humor, a housekeeping department.
and from sixteen to twenty illustrations of
noted scenes and places. All this can be
obtained for $1.50 per year, or fifteen cents
single copy and club terms are even
cheaper. THoMEs g. TALBOT, Boston,
Mass, are the publishers.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
DUNCANNON STATION.

On and afterSunday June 10Th, 1870, trains will
leave Duncannon, as follows
EASTWARD.
Fast Line, (Flag) 4.35 A. Nj, daily except Monday
Harrisburg Accom-. 1904 p. M, daily . Sunday
Mail, ........8 1928 T. NJ. daily " Sunday
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, S.S3 A. NJ, daily except Monday
NAL; NAL; Lay T; NJ daily except Sunday
WIN. @. KING, Agent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28

Dried Peaches.-Another splendid lot of
Dried Peaches, at 123 cents per pound, for
sale by f. Mortimer & Co., Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Gbe Gimes, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1Da.
A Mule Hunt.-On Tuesday night last,

"a Mule Hunt.-On tuesday night last,
"A mule belonging to w. II. Porzline, was
reported as stolen from Gerty's Notch but
was afterward sfound, having strayed away
A reward of fifty dollars was offered for
the recovery of the property and arrest of
the thief The news being brought to this
town, every one was on the lookout for the
stolen property. On Wednesday noon it
was reported that a suspicious looking man
mounted on mule, answering to the de-
scription of the stolen property was seen
trying to get through the borough by the
back street. This being told the Deputy
Sheriff, he at once started in pursuit, tax
ing D. M. Rinesmith with him as an "aide
de camp" bound to arrest the rascal or per-
ish i'll the attempt. They readily tracked
the man, several persons having seen him
pass-their attention being attracted by his
peculiar GppearGnce-until they overlook
him, about four miles from town, when he
proved to be n very worthy citizen of Ian
disburg, well-known to one of the pursuers.
In the meantime, the Sheriff feeling anx
lOuo IllO NlCloJ III llIC OI UnG Dep
uty, and desirous that,the fellow should by
no means escape, put himself in command
OF the reserve corps, composed of the Dis
trict Attorney, and started on the war path
going several miles before learning that
the other party had returned by the other
street. The whole party finally arrived at
home, feeling that they had been very
badly sold 1t is hard to tell, however,
whether the joke is the hardest on the
mule hunters, or on Henry Evinger.
x DuncannOn Items. Last Thursday night
as Mr.. John Harper, Jr,, was passing Mr..
Gladden's, on his way home from the band
room, large and savage dog suddenly
sprang at him, nearly catching him by the
throat. Mr.. Harper, for want of q better
weapon, dealt him blow on the head with
the bell of his E-flat horn-making of
course his E-flat much fatter than it was.
Johnie thinks his "free blow was not
appreciated. as the canine skulked for his
kennel, in very sull1y mood. ~
On last Tuesday morning, (June 21,) as
the Pacific Express was seen coming around
the curve above Baskinsville, at friphtful
rate of speed a child was also seen PLAYING
on the track short distance in front of the
approaching train. Between the yelling of
some workmen near by, and the sharp
sound of the engineers whistle, the child
was made aware of its danger, and STUN
bled from the track, not moment too soon
to escape being struck If child while
playing on the tack, as that one was,
should be killed, its parents should be held
as guilty as murderers, for allowing it to
be there.
We, are glad to see that the bridge across
the little Juniata, at the lower end of Front
street, is undergoing repairs, as it has been
impossible for long time.
Immense quantity of bark is being
shipped from the siding, at the upper end
of town.
The Duncannon Iron Works will stop
for repairs, during part or perhaps all of
July. HERR.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
Philadelphia Price Current.
Corrected Weekly by Jdnney d AndreuS,
No. 1913 MARKET STREET.

TknTES The EUGENE is the most Useful ar
DIAD1LO ticle ever invented for your USE
Circulars free. Mrs Morgan, z. o. Box 243S N ,3m
GENTT FMEN The GRANT CIGAR TIP is
OH4S 1hGNAl11N novelty and pleasure -
Samples 80 cents. A Grant, p. o. Box 439O, N. .Y.-3m
S11I0 How made it in mos. with Stencils
p11to Samples mailed free. Al FULLAM, n y. On
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Notce is here
"A by given, that Letters of Administration on
the estate of Catharine Singer, late of Buffalo
township, deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersgned residing in the same township
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment and those having
claims against it, will present them duly authen-
ticated for settlement to
JEREMIAH S. ANDERSON,
41S6t* administration,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-06-28
YES! IT Is TRUEL

~, That the Best Mo1oers-the Best Droppers-the
Best Self IedEerS to be found i'm the world are the
OIIlginai " and Reliable Double Motion AIINA
IrI M AGHi Me- n MES, made by the ETNA MANUFAC-
containing particulars. f0'
, 1870-04-05

Van f)sde, hrt y. tb;nr th.t tha n,,,1;c
r;,, soa sons ;1;8,rsrco l>atuo., ,.h,t +.
s.Ss nov md what IN sa;3 sir n,ontbs aco
in reference to the stability OF the east
wing Of tho Conf House. Hare il vhat
be says now:
ask month"; aso, c1amined the east wing, At
shed e Suess q q ~ Ros gaTe h se,aeae
ID ca isoa worG Therefore. thai being TIC only
III sssf I'm aaas ~ A tTaT1 70 S ea r,ns
Here il vhat ha said List autumn.
4Rr, Ea.x:
, 1870-04-05

~, nl,sh ycasels Wnre NOW in {atatude ~ deS.
u min. north, ioueitude 4sHsg. 80 min wcsf'
Il wa soeloat "a b ~ o'clock siShs mme, .saf,
,e isn.s nd as,s 10 sss1 sas1 bs Gsaa ''
ThrT lett tho Venezuela believing that sho
a.s doomed for The bottom. 1t was pzo''-
Sential escape. Tho Capt4in refused to desert
Eis ahir. and 60 did the e7aw, and thus tolty-
tgo eoi,Is wcro left to thn terrible uncertainty
It may take months to dispeL 1ne % venszuess, "a.
Goals OVERHEARD TO Tighten her BY the stern md
ti,us to ritch the ehiP at such an anglo as to
ret tho aperture item by sevcn) haoye water
for rcrairs, to relieve the terrific strain on p:
saIoen deck, and keep khe aSa away from tho
feet Of the vessel hsl been Disabled and calm
weather was necessary TO c1ec: rro..-s
The rerortes, who boarded the C4rniil. yes-
ttrlar talked with the passengers, who Fpre
of the higher w.Iks ct nfe- The ulost i0teIli-
cent eavo the reporter tho above faets:.
Reporter. Do Jnu believe tho 4snezaela Will
founder ;? ...
Passenger: Ny belief ID she will ncses turn
Reporter to drst oticer). Wero yoa willing
to receive the Captain and crew OF tho Sene-
xuela on board tho Camilla ,
First Officer. Yes, Er bat ther woad not
Rero4ter 10 rAssenger). What ~ero the proa-
poets Of her safetys
p1ssepRer. II .he could ausTive tho terrible
gales, the Captain had no doubt Of his ability
TO save her; but, when VIC left, the tempest
vas fearful, squalls and fresh gales blowing
hard- II she wes.hesed that night, I think
rhe may bczn right.
Tho passengers left the Nhahled ate,nat ba-
cause they thought Hhe WAS going down: but
the Captain, t1us 10 his duty, remained At his
post It il premature to speculate upon the
fate Of the Venexuela- She WAS without 4 rud-
deR, With = vide gap in her stern; with no pro
vieions bnt rice, beer and wine e. part OF her
c4rCp}; in mid-ocean, unmaus8cable; her force
Weakened hy the desertiou Of her passengers ;
in the midst Of hou1sng tempest, and IN q
latitude where she could meet few sail At this
season Of tie year. To hopa fer her safety il,
Of courHe, only hope; to fear her loss is =
more natural conc1uAion from the facts
Transferred with tie passengers ware luggage,
engine Of tho Vcnezuela were uuinju1ed. sho
I WAS owned BY the West India and Paciic
| Steamship Company, and was probably insured
| The Camilla left Gibraltar March ].
The passengers che took on board and
| brought to this port from the disabled steamer
were ~ follows: Ar. Hunter, PurBer Of the
Vepczutla, in charge OF the mails; Lorenzo
| Zerega. for Laguaya; James Merchant,
| William Smith, Mrs. Middleton md two chi1-
| dren, for Aspinwan; Rev. Crispin Field, Cap
tsin william Good, II. Mike, and three sistsfs
Of St. Joseph; A. Cluny, Mrs. Bond Stow,
ardesa OF hs Venazuela; A. ". MAcl1chlAn
| for Auti9GA-tltzteen.
| Captain Pence, Of the Camilla, received
vote Of thank1 from the rescued passenger,
for his kind treatment.
, 1870-04-05
THE EnLnRAnr TRADR

Since The outbreak of the rebellion in
1851, Chicago has enjoyed the larger pa.t,
perhaps nine-tenths, Of tho trade OF Colo
rado Territory. The original diversion Of
this trade frurn st, Louis 10 Chicago WAS
caused by the occupation of Missouri by
rebel gueri11Aa Since the close of the war,
thissimportant trade has been returned here
hy neans Of tho Union Pacific Railroad.
There is reasonable probability that our
advantages will be retained by the compile
ton of the railroad from Cheyenne to Den
ver City, but the time viii come when thu
Kansas Pacific lioad will be finished to
Denver, and thea the peculiAr facilities
which We now enjoy, will be eaual1ed by
those Of St. Louis, aud thereafter each city
viii have to depend upon its own enterprise
and native wit.
It is worthy Of remark that capitalists in
81. Louis, who have made themselves ia
miliar with tho wants Of the Southwest
Territories, and with their mineral re-
sources, are preparing TO Greet in that city
extensive smelling and refining works to
manipulate the silver and lead ores Of
Colorado. They purpose to e1teul their
railroad to Georgetown, the centre Of the
s,lver region Of the Territory, for the e1-
press purpose Of bringing those ores to st,
Louis. It is well known that smelling
furnace in Newark, n. J., Is operated with
great success in reducing the silver and
lead ores Of Colorado, and also that nu-
mesuua furnaces At Swansea, Wales, nro
kept running on :orc1 from No
vatla and California With snch
examples rs these before Us, It would seen
10 be wurth while Tor Chieago to pay como
attention to this branch of business. OF
course a certain amount OF technical skill
ia required, and perhaps the FIRST e1pa1i.
ment would not be altogether successful,
bnt there is every probability that rioh re-
turn would be secured in the end. Il ID
about twelve years since the FIRST expari.
ment was made at LaSalle, Illinois, OF re-
ducing the abandoned zinc ores thrown out
of the lead mines of Wisconsin The first
attempts were discouraging failures,
but, by dint Of perseverance and sci
entiac investigation, the projectors ol
TINT enterprise at Inst trinmphed over al
obstacles, and succeeded, not only in max
| ing their own fortunes, but in creating :
useful and profitable branch Of industry
without the aid OF any protective taritf, OF
other e1traneous support.
I It is quite certain that il the reduction o.
the silver aud lead ores Of Colorado can b
prosecuted successfully at Newark, N. j., i
, 1870-04-05

Tho Board Of Trade election. yesterday,
resulted in the choice of 8. H hIeCrea IS
President by about 10 majority, in total
vote of 863. The Directors and other off,
cara on tho Rumsey ticket vero elected
Tho wnrehouBernen brought all their
strength to bear against Mr.. Runsey, evi-
dcnhy believing that they had less favor to
expect from him than from Mr.. hcCrea,
notwithstanding tbs 1atter hhs everywhere
declared himself hostile to their assamp-
tious and e1tortiona The Chicago Times
has, likewise, assailsd MIR. RuDnsey in .
jesoitical manner, from day 10 day, eri-
IDENTIFY IN tho warehouse Interest
After tho result Of the election was an
nounced, the board passed d resolution d.
recting the new officers 10 prosecute every
violation Of the Warehouse law. The pub.
lie will look with interest to sec how this
resolution is car1ied into effect. We assume
TINT MI. McCrea nnd his colleagues vii
perform their whole duty in this respect.
They cannot afford to do less.
, 1870-04-05

OF STATE tribunals wsa 10 ne fuhvestc aad ~ aside
and expungcd frnm the practical Fu~efs Of IRIS ns-
auesion * Wseshcr was NECESSARY TOT Tho exercise
1T admitted constitutional poFers, TO deciding knat
tnR, necessity IL judicial aud not political one
.tTe 1 ssSy ouS o. ua5 aafR ess@as aHs Il Was
prop,cty IN the e1errssc Of ny octaf functions 70
Mono,s. no Involving n II does such great mass Of
trtrste interests, bat morr, hecA9ae is SEEMED 70
me to Involve I fundamental ErincfPls N the Pow
tn1cIse the question whether ii ia ever conssftu~
Epua1 to hzve rel enou beyond certain maRn[
trde, ! hare decided. 1t the earliest Passihie p
Ccu1t shoaid be full, and 10 Iak tha1 II this IL not
IL Lc hence In5th and io1tyef TIM s4tiied view OF
this laEd- 1tkhau now be declared what the law
Il II Is not necessary for me to call your Hoaor's
u,.enttop t. the TACT that this Is ~ no means M
p1ampled. had occasion the other day to oh
aerve that IN the great case o. Actah,ch AGAINST
fye years afterRafu. that who1t 9uesttn to be re-
oreneA and re+:EGeh. Il Eeems - uat thas II there
can he my hope Is Pt 81 iEgss y Tao 10 n4 s1u
TINT this decision on further consideration might
&c changed. II must be cbS1ous 10 every MINI!
That the more speedily j. T. done she oeMSI rot AL
AlaCxlsr or III. cAn11s1E IN oPPoarT7o1.
Mr.. James II. Carlisle replied, saving tho
Attorney General had anSly2ed and dis1aragg-
ingly criticised the Court because, as ha re-
marked, tie question was decided by vote OF
. single Judge. However that might 10, it WIS
the Judgment Of the Court which had been
pronoenked in that case. What now was to
becoms Of tho highest judicial tribunal in the
land II opinions were to be reopened and re-
argued bceauee OF small majority deciding
question: Whatever might be the majority
1t was nevertheless tho opinion oi the Conrt-
Of The Courtf He then referred 70 the fact
that the case pi Hehner Griswolh, one of
The bank cases involving principles applicable
TO other ps1tiee, had been postponed from one
term to another for the purpose Of argument
thus showing they had al been carefully and
elahor1te1y considered
Tho Court said they would tako tho u1ste1
under adyisemcnt.