Stokes's theorem in tensor field

On pg 73 of "Tensors, Relativity and Cosmology"

The generalized Stokes's theorem in arbitrary $$N$$-dimensional space is given by: $$\int_c A_mdx^m=\frac{1}{2}\int_S F_{mn}dS^{mn} \tag{1}$$

where $$F_{mn}$$ is the curl tensor of the vector $$A_m$$, $$F_{mn}=A_{n,m}-A_{m,n}$$ (, denotes covariant differentiation here) and $$dS^{mn}$$ is the contravariant tensor of an infinteseimal element of the surface $$S$$ $$(dS^{mn}=dx^m \wedge dx^n$$).

In the three-dimensional metric space the RHS of (1) is equivalent to the ordinary curl A definition

I tried to expand the RHS of (1) to obtain $$\frac{1}{2} \left(\frac{\partial A_n}{\partial x^m}-\frac{\partial A_m}{\partial x^n} \right)dx^m \wedge dx^n$$ since the Christoffel symbols vanish in the three-dimensional Euclidean metric space.

It appears that $$\frac{\partial A_n}{\partial x^m} - \frac{\partial A_m}{\partial x^n}$$ is the definition of curl A but how do I convert $$\frac{1}{2}dx^m \wedge dx^n$$ into dS to obtain Stokes's theorem in the ordinary vector notation?

$$(\operatorname{curl}{\bf A})_i=\frac12\epsilon_{ijk} \left(\frac{\partial A_{j}}{\partial x^k}-\frac{\partial A_{k}}{\partial x^j}\right)$$ where $$\epsilon_{ijk}$$ is the Levi-Civita tensor. The inverse of this expression is: $$\epsilon_{inm}(\operatorname{curl}{\bf A})_i= \left(\frac{\partial A_{n}}{\partial x^m}-\frac{\partial A_{m}}{\partial x^n}\right)$$
When you use this on your expression, you get $$\frac12\epsilon_{inm} dx^m \wedge dx^n$$ which is just the cross product you require to get to $$dS_i$$. Note that antisymmetric property of $$\wedge$$ goes together nicely with antisymmetric Levi-Civita and the one-half in front.