LATE CABLEGRAMS.

Per Wakatipu at Wellington. (Special to the Sydney Herald.) London, Aug. 31

General Roberts has arrived at Cancla ]ar. , 1 Ayoub Khan has withdrawn his oitire force to Argundate, north of the iity. He was prevented by the Cabul regiments from retiring to Girishk and Selmiond. General Phayre’s. intended co-operation with General Roberts has been delayed. Pour land meetings were held in Ireland on Sunday, when resolutions were passed in favor of abolishing landlordism. Mr. Gladstone has visited Dartmouth, Falmouth, Dublin, and Greenock. He met with an enthusiastic reception at Dublin, and in reply to a deputation at Greenock, he admitted his health was improved.

fSydney Evening Neivs Special.) London, Aug. 30. Khelat has been evacuated and the Khan’s garrison ordered to join General Roberts’ army. From all parts of Af ghanistan there come reports of scarcity of fodder, and the horses employed in the ' military service had to be put on half allowance. Advices from Beloochistan state that the native population are rest less, and disturbances are feared. Serious discontent prevails among the Pathans, and at Kurrachee, the principle seaport town of Scinde, in Hindostan. Fearing a revolt, the British Minister ordered their disarmament, and has taken steps to be prepared for any emergency; The Czar of Russia has started for Lividia, and will spend the winter there.

A Senseless Show.

.The. Neii}, York Tribune makes the fol lowing remarks on Dr. Tanner’s fast : “Doctor Tanner’s fast continues to ex cite a languid interest in the general public in harmony with the enervating condition of the weather. The affair im presses many as a ghastly farce. The solemn convocation of doctors about the cot waiting inactive ‘ until the sudden fall in his pulse and temperature will, indicate approaching dissolution,’ when they pro pose to rush in with their late remedies and run a neck-and-neck race with Death for Tanner’s soul, is the most absurd feature of it all. It reminds us oddly of the convocation of zealous men who used to assemble in olden days to pray the devil out of a man possessed. ‘Forthree days and nights,’ says an old writer, ‘they sang and prayed about a boy in Gray’s tavern, never daring to give ovfer for an instant, as none could tell the moment the fiend, would be ready to escape from his. mouth.’ . . It is pitiable to see such; enormous will-power so nearly un controlled by common sense. If he is honest, and has; been fasting as he claims, the frightful torture has been largely use less, as he unfortunately did not make such arrangements as w T ouid prove his honesty to scientific men or even to the general public. An impression prevails, too, among some devout people, with what substratum of truth we know not, that, this fast of forty days, is intended to throw discredit on the miraculous fast of the Saviour,, and that Dr. Tanner has been incited to this exhibition by. persons actively antagonistic to the Christian faith. Naturally, whether this be true or not, orthodox people will put little re liance on the evidence of the heterodox class of watchers, whether eclectic or regular physicians. Two of them in col lusion could very readily keep the faster supplied with food. It would only be the old story of Blitz, a clever confederate and gullible public. Even if these sus picions are ill-founded, and the man is really able to do without food for this ex ceptional length of time, what is gained ? His power is abnormal ; no universal truth is proved or even strengthened. No physician would dare starve his patients for twelve or even two days because there is a Tanner in the country, any more than he would set them to lifting iron weights with their teeth because there is some where a man with an iron jaw.”

THE STORY-TELLER.

THE DISRUPTION f . A TALE OF TRYING TI.AIES.

CHAPTER XVll— continued.

Away went Robin, straight as an arrow, to Jean Brown. Jean laughed exuberantly on hearing Robin’s state ment of the case, but did not know well what to make of it. At length she said—“ Ye dinna expect me to gang to.the palace wi’ the daft gentle man, div ye, Robin ? ” “No just exackly, Jean 3 for though ye wer£ willing, I’m no sure if ye wad do fof the job. Mr. Bacon wants a leddy— a real leddy-looking body, at least—and ye. ken, Jean, ye’re no muckle mair o’ a leddy than I’m o’ a gentleman.” “Am I no, Robin ? Ye’re mista’en for ance, my lad. But it’s nae differ ence, for I wadna gang a fit in sic com pany, only I wad gi’e something to see Mr. Bacon, and ye maun try and male’ an errand for me to him oot o’ this new notion o’ his.”

“ Weel, aweel, I’ll see. But do ye no think Shusie Simperton wad be glad o’ the ploy? Ye ken she tell’d me she was just oot o’ the body to see the Queen —and she wad get a fine sicht o’ her at the tevee.”

“At the levee, Robin, ye'mean.” “ Weel aweel it’s a’ the same what they ca’t but it’s the handling 1 mean, whaur the Queen has to sit and get hersel’ glowered at like an image in the wax-wark. Do ye no think saft Shusie wad be glad to gang and see her, even wi’ a daft man ? ” “ Deed I’m no shure but she wad. At ony rate I can speer, so just wait ye a wee till I come back.” ■> Off went Jean, and was not long before she returned with Miss Stimper ton’s consent to receive a visit from Mr Bacon, if he should please to call and explain his wishes. . This was con sidered to be the most dignified mode of proceedure for all parties concerned. It had even received the sanction of

Mrs. Renshaw, who had caught the in fection of curiosity regarding the eccen tric bachelor of Auchterbardie from Jean Brown, and Jean was delighted with the prospect of his visit. So much for the proceedings of Tuesday. On Wednesday all the city was on the tiptoe of expectation of the Queen’s arrival, but a far greater event took place, though it was known but to few. On that day the illustrious Mr. Bacon made a first attempt at talking soft nonsense to a woman and the woman was “saft Shusie Simperton.” He was dressed in a style intended to be fine, but which can only be described in the words of Jean Brown as “ dread fully funny.” He came along to Mrs. Glunchagain’s lodging-house, and on handing in his card was shown into a room where Mrs. Renshaw and Miss Stimperlon were seated. Jean Brown, with the freedom she was accustomed to at Whinnyside, soon made her ap pearance, though she had been en gaged in baking the cakes intended for the Queen. Other men court women to pass their whole lives with them ; but Mr. Bacon, though only courting for a few hours of Miss Stimperton’s society, expended more eloquence than most wooers can command or care to use. He proceeded on the assumption that women are weak and vain, and can only be influenced by the grossest flattery. This commodity he dealt out to Miss Stimperton without stint or measure, and for once he had his own luck, for he could not have carried his butter to a better market. His expres sions were so hyperbolical and extrava gant, and his appearance and manner so bizarre , 'that Jean Brown screamed and laughed, even in his presence, as if she would have gone into hysterics ; while her mistress was more astonished than tickled, and expressed her amaze ment in an undertone by saying, “ M‘Quirkie’s gab was naething to this.”

Miss§ Stimperton, however, took all Mr. Bacon’s compliments in dread earnest, as the warm declaration of love at first sight. Even when Mr. Bacon told her that it was like getting a peep into Paradise to obtain a look of her unequalled beauty, and that she was the flower of all her sex, she did not think the dose too strong, but hung her head in charming bashfulness and confusion. At length Mr Bacon popped the question. Would she please to be his companion for one day —only a part of a day—and dazzle all eyes at the Queen’s levee? Miss Stimperton seemed inclined to breathe a frank consent, like a loved one wooed and won, consenting to enter the silken bands of wedlock 3 but she had a little caution in her composition, which prompted her to return a condi tional answer/ She said she could not say, unless she knew first the kind of ceremony she would have to go through, for she was not sure of being able to conduct herself properly* “ True, very true,” said Mr.. Bacon ; “ and I can easily make the whole affair plain to yon. I could show you just now the kind of forms it will be necessary to observe in the royal pre sence : but it would, perhaps, be more satisfactory to go through a regular rehearsal in a larger room than this— such as my own drawing-room—and if you will be so kind as come over in the afternoon with your friends, you will see everything done in proper style.” This proposal ‘ was readily agreed to, and Mr. Bacon set off in high glee at the success of his diplomacy. Arrived at home, he commenced immediately to prepare his drawing-room for the mock ceremony. Pie converted an old-fashioned high-backed chair into a throne by raising it on the top of a large chest, placing his bed-steps before it, and covering the whole with a suit of red moreen bed curtains gaudily fringed with yellow worsted, but not a little the worse for wear, and spotted pretty liberally with ink and greasy stains. On the whole, however, he considered he had succeeded in mak ing a very tolerable throne, bating the canopy, which consisted only of the immense portfolio which Robin Afleck was to carry with him to the interview with Sir Robert Peel. This article was suspended by the four corners from the ceiling, and a lap of red moreen drapery was brought over it. It looked well enough when at rest, but had an awkward trick of swinging from side to side, whicKconsorted ill with the dig nity of royal state. The floor betweeen the throne and the door was covered with a faded, rich, old, Turkey carpet; but all the rest of it was bare and littered over with old volumes and stray papers which neither Mr. Bacon nor his boy thought it necessary to remove. Neither did they disturb any of the manifold miscellaneous and hetero geneous articles which cumbered every nook of the apartment. Among these were a galvanic battery and an electri cal machine, sadly out of repair 3 a small printing press, on which the ink lay so thick that it had become the last resting-place of many a poor fly 3 and a turning lathe, which the spiders had taken possession of, though the last shavings that had been made with it still lay ankle deep around. After Mr. Bacon had completed his state arrangements and arrayed him self in his court dress, he awaited with considerable impatience and anxiety the arrival of the other performers in the approaching farce. The step he was venturing on, in admitting women into the domicile, was a departure from his old-established habits, and a violation of deeply-rooted predjudices. But what

could he do ? The hand of necessity was upon him, and he saw nothing for it but submission, for his sense of “ duty to the country” amounted to a motive as stern as fate. He therefore sub mitted with the best grace he could.

The first to arrive was Robin Afleck, who had been apprised of the intended rehearsal and summoned to take part in it. Robin entered into the project con amore , and anticipated infinite amusement both to himself and Jean Brown. He was immediately desired to put on his fancy suit, which he did with some reluctance, for fear of Jean’s ridicule, but also half-willingly, in the hope of exciting her admiration. At length a movement took place among the bell wires 3 but as the door bell, like all the other bells in the house, had broken off connection with these troublesome relations, and got comfortably muffled up among cob webs, he refused to say a word on the subject. A knocking at the door suc ceeded, and Neddie, after a prolonged struggle to get into his yellow breeches, answered the call, and admitted Miss Stimperton and Jean Brown. Mrs. Renshaw had declined to come, as she had contrived to fasten an appointment for that day on honest Stiffriggs, and was glad of the opportunity of meet ing him in his sister’s absense. Mr. Bacon, trailing his ermine robe behind him, met them in the lobby, and with great gallantry led them to the Throne room. Robin was fin an adjoining apartment, and had not quite com pleted his toilette 3 but he entered socn after with an expression of countenance in which it was impossible to say whether pride, fun, or shame pre dominated, for they were all present, and contending for the mastery. Jean Brown’s power of face, which had just before been hard enough tasked, now fairly gave way 3 and her risibility exploded in a burst of laughter which lasted long, and was renewed every time she ventured to turn her eyes to him. “ Oh, Robin ! ” she said, when she was able to articulate a word, “ put aff that hat, or ye’ll be the death o’ me.”

(To be continued—commenced on July 26.)

Cattle Driving.

After a two years’ struggle with many difficulties and obstacles, the Borough Council gave to the residents in the township a code of laws to govern their outgoings and their incomings. We do not question the wisdom of these by laws —coming as they do from the con centrated collective wisdom of the town ship, we dare not. But

The best laid schemes o’ mice and men

Gang aft agley, and the wisest and best law that ever was framed may meet with a time in its history when it is greater wisdom not to enforce it The by-law regarding cattle driving through the Borough has, we think, reached this period at a very early part of its history, and the Borough Council has been wise enough to see that it is judicious to slacken the rein. The Ashburton saleyards occupy a site near the bridge. The railway cattle yards occupy a site almost at the other extremity of the town, so that, cattle to be driven from the one yards to the other must of necessity pass through one or other of the Borough streets. It is preposterous to ask. dealers to keep their cattle at the saleyards after the sale till midnight has come, so that they may drive them to the station within the by-law-legal hours 3 and to drive them along a back street is equally an offence. Still, the limbs and lives of the lieges must be protected, and the only safeguard against danger is to prohibit the driving of cattle through the streets in the daytime. The by law framed for the benefit of the towns people accomplished this, but it would sadly interfere with the cattle trade if it were enforced. While the new cattle yards to the north of the town ship are in course of erection, it is wise on the part of the Council to let the by-law in question lie in abeyance, and to allow matters to go on as they had been going before the laws came into force. But, apart from this question of the by-laws, we would suggest that when the new saleyards have been completed steps should be taken to have the railway cattle pens shifted far enough north to be easily accessible from the saleyards. A siding for Saunders’ mill has already been laid down, and another at no very great cost might be added for the convenience of trucking cattle. The new yards’ site is at present as far from the railway yards as is the old yards’ site, and the distance to drive to the trucks will therefore be as great as ever. The change would certainly be one mueh to the convenience of those using the yards, and we offer the suggestion to them. Reverting to the by-law, we assume that, though for a time it lies in abeyance, it is not intended that it should always do so, and it would cer tainly be better to truck one’s cattle in the day-time outside the belt than to be compelled to do it overnight inside.

THE ASHBURTON HERALD. WEDNSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1880.



Holloway’s Ointment and Pills.— Diseases of the skin, ringworm, scurvy, jaundice, scrofula or king’s evil,sore heads, and the most inveterate skin disease to which the human frame is subject, cannot be treated with a more safe and certain remedy than Holloway’s Ointment and Pills, which act so perculiarly on the constitution and so purify the blood, that these diseases are at once eradicated from the system, and a lasting cure obtained. They are equally efficacious in the cure of tumors, burns, scalds, glandular swellings, ulcerous wounds, rheumatism, contracted and stiff joints. These medicines operate mildly and surely. The cures effected by them are not temporary or apparent only, but complete and permanent.



Alfred Harrison. SATURDAY, 11th SEPTEMBER. 1 o’clock. ALFRED HARRISON has been favored with instructions from the owner to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at his rooms, on the above date Section No. 58. Immediately behind East Town Belt, being in extent nearly half an acre, well fenced and planted with about 100 Fruit and Forest trees. There is also a well built THREE-ROOMED COTTAGE, Lined, papered, and varnished, good cup boards, Leamington range, registered grate, etc. Also— A quantity of new useful FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. Terms Cash. Without Reserve. ALFRED HARRISON, 848 c Auctioneer.



T. Bullock. FOB SALE-YEBY CAEAP. SECTION (Half-acre) at Trevorton, with comfortable COTTAGE thereon, now in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Harris. This is a very desirable property, and will be sold on very liberal terms. FOB SALE—CHEAP! FOUR SECTIONS in one block—viz., 502, 503, 510, 511, situated in Tin wald. Small deposit cash : balance by instalments. ]NOR SALE OB TO LET, WITH A J PUBCHASING CLAUSE, 439 Acres, all fenced, and partly improved situated in Wakanui 266 „ A compact Farm, all fenced, well-watered, and partly in English Grass. Improve ments consist of a comfortable Five-roomed Cottage, Stable, Stockyard, &c., itc. 220 ~ All fenced, partly improved and well-watered. 360 ~ All fenced, and a portion of it in English Grass. 50 ~ Near the above, will be Sold very cheap. 65 ~ About Three Miles from the Town of Ashburton. 150 „ Near the above, and adjoining Mr. George Aston’s 290 ~ About Six Miles from Ash burton. TOWN PROPERTIES. That Valuable TOWN SECTION, 159, Tancred Street, will be . Sold very cheap, and on easy terms, 539, (part of) £ of an acre, terms same as. as above. 341, ICermode Street. • . . 77 . 37, (Lot) Mayo’s Block. 78, (Lot) with Dwelling-house of Seven Booms, near the Parsonage, East Town Belt. TO LET, Commodious BOARDING-HOUSE in East Street, Shop and Office in East Street, That convenient SHOP, situated in the Triangle, Wakanui Road, now in the occupation of Mr. Lublow, tailor. SHOP or BOABDING-HOUSE, situated in Burnett Street, opposite the Mail Office, and lately in the occupation of Mr. Dufrates. Apply, 571c-1860 T. BULLOCK. Public Notices. THE NATIONAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AUSTBAL ASIA (LIMITED). Established 1869. Actuary and Secretary —J. M. Templeton, F.i.A. The MOST LIBEBAL and EQUIT ABLE OFFICE for Life Assurance in the Australasian Colonies. The best office for young men. Profits divided every three years. Offices in Melbourne, Sydney, Adelaide, Wellington, and Hobart Town. The New Zealand Branch—A LOCAL INSTITUTION, investing all moneys in the colony. Besident Secretary Thomas Swain, Temple Chambers, Featherston street, Wellington. Agent for the County of Ashburton — S. SAUNDEBS (of the firm of Saunders Bros.), Ashburton. Note the name—The National Mutual. 169«-821c EDUCATIONAL. MISS S. BABBATT, having taught ■ successfully in the colonies for the last four years, is anxious to join her sister-in establishing a SCHOOL in Ash burton. English, one guinea. Extra charges will be. made for Music, French, and Drawing, Miss S. Barratt intends opening a NIGHT SCHOOL on the sth of SEP TEMBEB. Terms—ls. 6d. per week. Apply to MISS BABBATT, 739 - Wills Street. Business Notices. [a cakd.] TO BUSINESS MEN, FARMERS, AND OTHERS OF ASHBURTON. GENTLEMEN, —In consequence of the high costs ruling here in reference to obtaining the simplest of LEGAL DOCUMENTS, and in consideration of my having had seven years’ experience as Law Clerk in Christchurch atld Ashburton, I beg to inform you I have opened a DEEDS OFFICE and AGENCY, where all Bankruptcy and other Legal Business will be attended to through me. E. WADMAN, Up-stairs office, Saunders’ Buildings. 839c*189g East street j Ashburton.



Business Notices. BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTS 7 To Meet the Times. C HAWKINS, the Cheap Boot and , Shoemaker, TINWALD (opposite the Posh Office), has determined to CLEAR OUT his large and well-selected Stock at sweeping prices. Only one trial will convince the public of the genuine cheapness of his Stock. His own make equally reduced. Come and see for your selves. Note the address— C. HAWKINS, PRACTICAL BOOT Sc SHOEMAKER Opposite the Post Office, Tinwald. Note —No connection with any other shop. 815 c NEW INDUSTRY. ASPHALTING. JAMES BRADLEY is prepared to take orders for ASPHALTING at very moderate rates. All orders to be left at the Works, Park srreet. All work kept in repair for twelve months. 695 c LATEST STYLES FROM LONDON & PARIS. Craighead d Co,, Merchant Tailors, TANCRED STREET, (Next Orr & Co.) PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. 982a-445a CHANGE OF PROPRIETARY. rpHE UNDERSIGNED has much J- pleasure in announcing to the in habitants of Ashburton and district that he has TAKEN OYER the BUSINESS ] of Mr. J. S. SAVAGE, East street, Ash burton, and respectfully solicits a con tinuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed on his predecessor, trusting by keeping a choice assortment of all classes of FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY, &c., to merit a fair share of the public support. T. BENNETTO, FRUITERER AND CONFECTIONER, East street, Ashburton. 814 c 068*9084 *«nS ) (9GAVX « .ioj tp;no ‘SQ! StF V srasneij, jo l AWOROD t«<l n aoj i{s«o -sx LJ ) 3 $ •QUOU oj puooas qstuij[ pun 31AL SUUOJ, r TAT oinj) puc nmng i OXXOTV •jOpJo no if ojojoq juoui faossy pipuaplg stt[j joodsui pun TlVk_/ T 9 l°H WU UO O s ( uuvpiu{j pun ©orpO jsocj; uooAvjoff , £v ‘utonviux NN° ox oo mom KM ROT KVW SEHX SI SIHX



JUST ARRIVED—The best Stock of Winter Cloths to be got for money SUPERIOR in quality to anything ever yet shown in Ashburton, 70 SAMPLES TO SELECT FROM 70 Comprising the following : German Cloths, plain and fancy, the most fashionable Beaver Cloths, suitable for Winter Scotch Tweeds, assorted Mosgiel ~ „ Kaiapoi ~ ~ West of England Cloths Bedford Cords Irish Frieze, &c,, &c



oosj "x 0 jooe f Advara: scihva ' •spoof) aqj joads 'VT -ut pun xito uaqj ‘Suiavojpj aqj qySl Q ■pauSisiopuft otp) A.ij T ‘AqpniO pu« ‘?!jI ‘ffiAjs ?”«-« noA jIJL •saqjojQ jo - Cl .tap.to jxau JtnoA aAiS noA a.iojaqcTOX)o i i AH SITU. SSYd X.MOQ Removal. CABINETMAKING & UPHOLSTERING ESTABLISHMENT, REMOVED TO BURNETT STREET, Opposite the Mall Office. Cheapest House in Town for New and Secondhand Furniture. JOHN IvTEECH, PRACTICAL CABINETMAKER, UPHOLSTERER PAPERHANGER, &c. Drawers from 30s. and upwards, Dressing* tables and Washstands 10s. and upwards. Ait Rinds of rrpairs. Furniture Renovated and Repoliahed, or Exchanged. GOOD PRICE GIVEN FOR SECONDHAND FURNITURE. 248 c



Business Notices. T. R. HODDER & COMPANY



PAY A VISIT AND INSPECT Hodder's First Grand Display NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRAPERY AND MILLINERY.



HODDER’S



Business Notices. 18 8 0. SPRING & SUMMER DRAPERY. EVERETT BROS. & CO., Havelock Street, Ashburton, will make their first GRAND DISPAY OF SUMMER DRAPERY, ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2/Ttr, at half-past 7 in the evening. The Summer Stock is entirely new and comprises all the novelties. TERMS—STRICTLY CASH*' EVERETT "BROS. & CO., HAVELOCK STREET. 5051:



NEW PROPRIETOR 1 £Uh’ms2 CENTRAL TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Hayelock Street. THE undersigned having taken the above Hotel, hopes by strict atten tion to business to merit a fair share of Public patronage. Board and Lodging, LI per week; Meals and Beds, Is. GEORGE WATTS. Proprietor. 644 c



“SECURE THE SHADOW BEFORE THE SUBSTANCE FADES.”' \ THE advertiser wishes to remind the re sidents of Ashburton Town and County that hia Studio is open every day for the taking of Photographs, ! and that his apparatus for this purpose is very complete. Carte-de-viste, and cabinet size portraits, views of buildings, landscapes, etc., can be taken in all weathers, and an inspection of his show cases and studio walls is invited. The advertiser is prepared to guarantee a satis factory portrait of the sitter, inasmuch as he has supplied himself with all the latest improvements in the Photographic art. He makes a specialty of COPYING Pictures also, and parties having a por trait of a friend can have it multiplied to any extent. / • Having secured the ' services of an artistic colorist, patrons' tastes can be satisfied on this point. Prices are reduced to a minimum, and are now within the reach of all. Gf. F. Henry, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, SAUNDERS’ BUILDIHGS, ASH BURTON. 730-702 c BOOTS ! BOOTS !! BOOTS !!! THE GOOD TIMES ARE COME AT EAST. GmRICKETT intends SELLING , JL CHEAPER than ever— One Month Only. All Children’s work equally Cheap. All our OWN MAKE REDUCED in PRICE. THAT’S WHATS THE MATTER. : G. TR I CKE T T , ' NEXT OKR AND CO. ’s. , ASHBURTON. 780 c ASHBURTON HAIRCUTTING ROOMS). IMPORTANT NOTICE. MR. E. A. GARNETT begs to inform the inhabitants of Ashburton and surrounding districts that he has DIS POSED of his BUSINESS to Mr. F. CLARK, of Christchurch, and while thanking them for the liberal support accorded to him during his residence here, would solicit a continuance of the same on behalf of his successor. Referring to the above, F. CLARK hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to merit a fair share of public support. F. CLARK, HAIRDRESSER, TOBACCONIST, STATIONER, AND FANCY GOODS MERCHANT, Ashburton. Agent for the sale of the ‘ Ashburton Guardian and Evening Herald. 720c-92g NOTICE. WESTERFIELD MILL. TO FARMERS, BAKERS, & OTHERS. rjIHE Westerfield Mill is now in full work, and the public can be supplied with FIRST-CLASS FLOUR on most reason able terms. Every attention will be given to Public I Gristing, and farmers from a distance can have grist done immediately after de livery. I Apply to the Miller, HENRY BOWERS. Grain stored on liberal terms. 389c-796«