davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
! TO INVENTORS AND PATENTEEs.

AGENCY FOR OBTAINING PATENTS FOR NEW iNvEN.
TIoNs AT wAsHIN6ToN.
M T. ELLIOT, formerly of the Patent Office informs
w his former clients and Others that his office may still
be found at the where il has been located oi
the last thirty years, directly opposite The Patent Office
He IL prepared TO execute with his accustomed accuracy
and promtness any business In the line Of his profession
such as furnishing information respecting the originality
and patentabity oinveons eparing papers and draw
ings for applications for patents caveats, &c
To those nnacquained with him, he refers to the follow.
ing testimonial Of The Hon Henry L. Ellsworth late Com.
missioner of Patents ' F lsIg- -
Patent Office, Feb 10, 1912
Mr. William r. Elliot who has been formerly employed
in the Patent Office Dratghtsmnn, DC having esiab
lished Patent Agency in the city Of Washington take
great pleasure in recommending him gentleman wor.
take charge Of any BUSINESS requiring knowledge Of me.
chanca SCIENCE the progress OF the arts and patent i'm.
provemens Mr. Elliot IL also well acquainted with the
practice of this office. HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
Commissioner of Patents
W. r. Elliot is also the author Of the plan OF the new
Patent Office building. ll-. :.
. ~ Letters on business 70 be post. paid
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
PATENT OFFICE, May, ls49

PArRsT OFFICE, May, ls4s.
NpuRsuANCE Of the act 'legaiizing and
making appropriations for such necessary objects as
have been usually included In the general appropriation
bills whou, authority flaw and % fix and provide for
certain incidental expenses Of the departments offices
Of the Governments and for other prposes approved the
Sil o q august gust, 49, PROPOSALS WIN
all the stationery "a list Of which is below and executing
Al the printing and okbndng that may be required BY
this office Tor the year commencing the LIST day Of July
1919 and ending on the 3oh day Of June, 1850 All the ar
sles t. be furnished and the work % be executed
be Of The best quality and In the best manner delivered
without delay at such times and in such quantities as may
be required and to The satisfaction 81 the Commissioner
Bonds with approved security TO be given by the person
Of persons contracting Specimens Of the printing and
binding may be seen at This office Il is to be understood
take either greater or less quantity Of any article Than u
specified, according to lis wants during The year.
STATIONERY.
INiting.paper, handmade, Of inen.laid.
70 reams offoo post paper, ruled pattern, satin finish
90 do cap paper ruled satin finish
20 do letter paper, woye and laid, ruled per ream
o envelope SspSp pa pse s$ PEI rss e.
4 do blouing paper
soS9 envelopes 81 large - and small buff
IL q pounds linen Irvine ""''
10 do gum arabic
1000 steel mems assorted, best onai,v
gross lead pencils, (hard and sofD
8 gross silk iie taste taste
pounds waters
80 Do sealing wax, hes, extra superfne scarlet
dozen ink, red and black in quarts
pounds indla.rnbber, prepared, Goodyears or Others
dozen pounce boxes ivory
! bushel black sand =
dozen sand boxes, cocoa
do penknves blades Rogers q Sons'
do do 2blades, do
DO nfsiands French pump 90
do ivory folders
do wafer stamps
pairs paper shears, Rogers Sons snch blade, per
pairs paper shears Rogers a. Sons a. inch bad. ma.
j pair -
dozen cisssrs
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

IAll letters ordering the paper containing advertise
aents, must be directed To c. W. FENTON, Publisher
OF the National Wing"
n5-orders Iorpapers must be accompanied by the
ely, or they will not be attended TO-
E5-Al money sent will be credited at the par value in
Washington City.
nS-Al communications for Insertion in the paper, all
intelligence OF every description all confidential commu
nications must be adJressed ITO W. G. sNETEN, Editor
ithe National Whg," and must be post paid, they will
NOT be taken out
III Sse Prospectus on Isl page.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
WASHINGTON, d. C.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE l6, ls4s.

From the New York Herald.
The Military and Financial Resources or
the Four Great European Powers-Rus-
sia, Austria, Prussia and France.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
THE MILITARY FORCE OF AUSTRIA

Constituting, in time of peace, a military
force Of 39i 023
In time Of war this force is nearly doubled,
when Austria can command military force
amounting to about 100000.
THE MI LITARy FORCE OF PRUSSIA
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

Tai SURGERY -I' VI N n N . = m"
Afer several years experience, and careful examination
into the various branches OF Dentistry he has become sat.
shed thatthe greater portion Of Arci Teeth are mere.
y ornamental answering very little no purpose in
utility HIS manner Of inserting Is such TO combine
both beauty and usefulness AM, he feels confident in re-
curing the appreciation of those who may honor him with
their patronage, 49,
being his intention make Washington his permanent
residence, his charges for the present will be very mode
rate thereby giving an opportunity for persons test the
truth Of the foregoing h, ~, N
IL Office and residence, Wards Building, Pennsyl
yana avenue, between 9Th and 7 Streets and next door
TO Gilman's Drug Store. u
.5-ta REFERANcEs 1--WE }4m&s
DIR. L. PARMELE, Dentist
u. d. ~ w. II. GILMAN ian l7--d6m
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

Thus it will be seen that, in time Of peace,
the military establishment of France amounts
to force Of 100000 men. This is an
immense force, butthis does not include one
half Of the military power Of France. These
are all troops Of the line. The National
Guards, exceeding the line in number, by at
least hundred thousand, constitute truly
formidable force, ever ready and equipped !,
and capable Of being called into actual SER
vice in twenty-four hours.
II is not possible to estimate, with any
precision, the military force of France il
time Of wsr, because much depends upon
the nature Of the war.
II il were national war, and the people
fought pro arts et Jocis, Under the direction
Of an energetic government, as in the time
Of the first revolution, France could send into
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

Thus the Whole military force Ct Russia
in Europe, consisting as above Of the regu-
lar army and the Imperial Guard, constitute
together a power Of 665,640 men, which is
equal to more than twelve large armies of
$4,000 men each, well supplied with cannon
and artillery.
Added to this, Russia has a large army in
Caucasus, amounting to l5O,l67. She has
also hordes Of Cossacks in the plains of Asia,
ready and eager to serve, which are not es-
timated in the above, but whose number, it
Is estimated, does not fall far short Of 3OO,-
900.
THE MILITARY FORCE OF AUSTRIA e.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16
205,000
10000
$4,000

The Landwehr Of the Second Ban con-
sists Of those who are destined, in time Of
war, to garrison the fortresses, and is com
posed Of men from % to SO years old The
Landwehr Of the Second Ban is composed Of
young men from 20 to % years old, called
into actual service.
MILITARY FORCE OF FRANCE
The French army, on the peace establish
ment. is composed as follows.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

W.. II. DIBBLE, having taken
the Office formerly occupied by Or. Bar.
ron, Is prepared TO perform all operations
which come within tne range Of DEN.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

The above is only the peace establishment
Of the Prussian military forces. 1t is here
seen that Prussia, in time of peace, has at
her disposal military force Of $50 1901.
The whole army when placed on the war
footing, amounts to
Troops OF the Line 205, 900
Landwehr 10000
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-16

The paper for the above to be Of the best qualify
Book-rork on printing paper.
For composition, per thousand ems, for small pics
DO do do BREWER
For presswork and paper, per token, for royal
DO 90 90 for medium
B00k.BINDiNG.
Letter books, per volume
Record o. patents, tmanuscripsJ per vol.
Records for assignments do s
Received letters do
Books Clibrary) miscellaneous do
may f-la4w Connissiorsr N pa,ss,,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Reckless partizan Whigs,ry.

Mr. Sheldon had sworn 70 support the
constitution, he Guewahe had no ;ight to
SIT and vtte." - On, Gag. ..-...
What glarng specimen of pafIisan
prejudice is this! Did not Judge Wright
know that lie was giving his own part,
friend vital stab in that short sentence!
Did lie not know that Sheriff Jones was
sitting mud voting all this time, and that
he had not as good right there as Sheldon!
Jones was Ineligible as a candidate, and
he violated his oatl to support the cons,i
lntion, when he consented to be voted
Tor, for that otice Aud that he con
unued TO violate his oath every day be
sat IN the seat, and voted in the llousel- =
Aye he committed double perjury, for he
had sworn to support the constitution
when sworn as Sheriff, and again when
as member, for 10 both cases he soiemn>
y swore he would not be a canddld ate
for Representative, or take his seat as
such! Yet for such base outrages as this
mas no Censure. Dut Snel-
don had a right 10 poie--sad until the
House had passed upon his case, il was
his duty TO sit aud vote! Truly whigger,
is a curiens ahim,l!
But this pariizaE attack upon Mr.. Shell
don by the Gazette is still more absurd
and wicked, as Sheriff Jones, Of Clinton.
was not the only whig who had been vo.
ting as Representative. There i. Sher.
If Hamblet on, Of Scioio, &c., still in his
seat voting aud getting his pay, when he
has no more right there than the man 10
the moon! His very presence is an insult
and degradation of constitutions al governs
~ en' aud the sancii,y of,oaths, Yet the
Gazette has 40 indignation to spafe for
these men--Ob! no. they are ,ohigs. Ii
is this reckless, one-sidea partizaB con
duct OF Ohio whiggery that has brought
The state 10 its present crisis. What
next these meo will d. for pariixan pur,
poses. who csa TELL Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

I bitterness, and a lawIess and revo luton.
ttafy spiit dangerous toEthe pence Of thu
State aud obsIrucling all usehl leg islas
Elton. This is The condition in which Free
I5Soil men fadstEihgs here. Nov, by sim,
ply repeating that provision they can hea
at once all this discord. Why not do IT,
and do ii speedily! The palh Of du,y to
Met Sc ems to Us piaini andewe trhst thai
no sympathy araising from lingering at
Itaclnepls to either Of the old parties 10
which they formerly belonged, will sw a.,
tlIer action inih matter. 'f"aa
Can any injury arise from repeating
this Jaw, rom guing back aud ,reading ip
the Old paths ia whrcte lie trainers Of the
CONSTITUTIONS trodl What iujnI,f We
know That some say that the interests Of
the city and the county porliun of Hamil
ton county are not identical and there
fore, ought not TO h We the came Repre-.
sentatiyes. l( this be SO, then Why was
not 4 lie Ohofe' city inciuded in one dis.
trIct! Why was tile most commercial
part Of Itaftached to HE county district?
But we refrain entering wItiiln the vail.
ln'onr opinion the best way Is, until we
gel anew constitutions, TO keep wi,lin
the old paths, as the surest road in which
10 travel. @ IfF
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

Later from Caiifornia-- More start ing
Details.--The richest Accounts yet.
Several merchants 10 this city have re
coved letters from California, via Cha
gres and the British West Indies, proba
bly, by the same conveyance which bro't
the recent dispatches for government.
The tenor Of these advices is that la,ge
depostes of gold were discovered in the
hills, and that people from Oregon, San a
Fe, and Mexico were pouring into the
country 10 thousands. ra2
Such was the scarcity Of coin that go d
dust had fallen at the mines o six dollars
an ounce. being less than one.tbird its
real value at the United States Mint
The whole amount gathered was about
three millions. ~ 'annatf
Capt. VIM. G. Marcy, a son Of the U. S
Secretary of War, was disposing of eve
rythins in the shape of supplies at his
camp. in exchange for gold dust, lie had
collected fifteen barrels of gold ore, and
having no means of protecting the treas
ure, he had buried it until a vessel of war
should arrive 90 the coast which was dali
ly expected.
Provisions and food of every kind were
very scarce, and daily growing desrer.-
Pork vac $e00 per barrel, -four 500 per
barrel, bread 60 cents per pound; beans
$40 per bushel, and other things in pro.
portion. ...s
There was much suffering at the mines
and every apprehension of famine, in con.
sequence of the multiiudes arriving from
ell quarters. The Indian being able to
TO endure more fatigue and poorer fare
than the white men; were gathering most
of the gold. Some parties had commen.
ced killing horses aud mules for food.
The people were in hopes of getting
speedy supply Of food from Mexico. Yes
sells at San Francisco. which had been q.
bandoned or neglected, were once more
m request, 10 proceed along the coast 70 '
food, the latter having become more pre-.
ciou, than gold. Whale ships are sell. /
ing eff their ou,f'. at Moo,ery at enor.
nous pro6ts.-sNs n San
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
The PIONEER.
UPpER sASprsKY,JAN go, 1919.

UF7 One of the most unreasonable propos-
iii on ever made, IS the ohe made by the Pos
Office Codimluee in tile lower House Of Con.
sfess, that the publsher SHAH pre- pay the
postage on his papers, sent to regular subscri-
bcrs. He shall pay as much TOR 80 miles
postage as the easterh papers, pay for 800
miles, There is no equality, no justice nof
reason in any such postage bill; and such ah
arrangement must result in the total overthrow
of the country Press, the one if any, should
receive protection, is the country Press. But
we ask no protection, all we ask is equalityi
Justice and right DO not injure lis to. sup.
port and uphold the already rich Press Of the
eastern cities. If the eastern papers are sent
3oO miles at one cent postage, then let ours
be sent 80 miles at reasonable proportion,
and let the subscriber pay the postage, and we
will be satisfied. Hive we not sufficient
number Of Western men in Congress. who
are aware Of the condition of the country
Press, and who will Inaintan our rights! We
expect to receive justice from lie hands of
those who were sent there to act for the peol
pie and not alone for city cditors We hone
aud believe no such postage bill as the one
presented by the Post Office COMMITTEE can
be enacted into a law. II is enough for
country editors to give their papers to subs
scrlbers las they often have toj without paving
postage.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Ohio Legislatures.

In Senate to-day, the question again
was printing. j, came up on repor,
from the CON mttee on printing, in an
swer to a resolution directing them I,
investigate. aud TO report to the Senate
when the Report Of the Auditor of State
was prin nted-lhe humber Of copies and b,
" hat authority il was printed, after IL,
Senate had refused 10 order il TO be print.
ed. The report brought out tile fact, that
the Auditor OF State ordered fifteen hun
dred copies TO be printed, for the Legs
lature by Mr.. Scott, and that that geuale.
man, in addition had printed some $500
copies, to be bound with the laws, with.
ont authority. 'ft
Mr.. Goddard, of course, took occasion
to work off his bites and the effects Of his
brandy on the editor of the Statesman
aud thus was the morning session con.
sumed. ss t sac. q a..t
In, the House most of the day was spent
in committee of the whole. When Bun.
combe Resolutions are not on the carpet
or party questions introduced discord. all
parties seem Inclined TO 60 on with the
business with all possible expedition
Nothing deserving Of special notice toak
place, excep' the recision Of the jug,
ment OF The House, By which The decis
ION of The Speaker was overruled, npsn
the point that ii required a unanimous
vote to snspend the rules. Ii wall be seen
that this statutory principle has now been
adopted By the llouse, although We are
sorry TO say that no change has taken
place in The minds Of tLose kind partisans
who composed tie great majority Of those
who first voted for this outrage. Mr..
Morse and Mr.. Riddle have saved the
House from the disgrace of a permanent
adherence toa position So rev voliiug. IL
be observed that the vote Of The
Speaker is recorded in support Of his
own dicIsiOn. Ii 10 due 10 him 70 sa,
that the House refused excuse him from
voting Salesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Arrival of the Falcon at CRagres--suc-
cessfui passage over the IStkmus.

Arrivnl Of the Fa'con at Chagres--suc-
cessiui passage over the is'hh"s
IL "e 49,. t'e1""" = e"'"s p"P0's's"
81 '"e 'a' 'a's' '"Sia" aro"'c'e '"e s'n'ss' W.
"a' "'o'""s - up ""e ''e""'"'P ~"
80
go =" '"e
4 nr. fE
'"e p""0e'eo' ''''. -...
/ -, :, ' o.p'a" ,''"e'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

0.E- The curses Of rotten B,nxiny ins itu
TONS are coming thick and fast, and the honest
industry of the country has to pay the fiddler:
The Banker and the speculator are the ones
benefited by Banks, for when banks burst the
paper is generally scattered among the labor
ers; farmers and mechanics. Tie specuator
generally knows about the time tile banks are
going down, and then lie shoves that paper off
as fast as possible, for grain, cattle; pork and
labor. and in short time after he po.s round
buys il up at 25 or so per cent OH the dollar:
So you see that the industry Of the country is
taxedsfor the dishonesty and robberies oflhe
bankers! But few days ago the Norwalk
and Ssndusky Bnks swinded the people out
OF thousands of dollars, aud now the Bank of
Massll'on is said to be following suit and the
Bankers and speculators hold all the rumps,
Let honest men holding Massilon paper get
!. of as suon AS possible and keep clear OF it:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Report of the Committee on the Vote for
Governors fi ~t..

|
= We publish the report Of this joiut IN
F.! mii,ee in, our columns to-day, 10 whicl
We call the attention Of every reader -
; AFTER throwing out, or rather refusing I,
ionk after the scattering vo,es given lo1
Mr. Weller, except such as were rdtnrn-
ed o the Secretary OF Safes Office, The
comltlee m Ike Ford's IN ,jority only, 3 |
not l,C0l and upwards, as the Journal
last had it-not e1l, as ,hey said the
Speaker declared il--no. nor no Other
amount that any body else ever made il
This shows The absolute necessity Of this
committee ,and that the extraordinary at
nonnceihent, said to have been mate b,
the Speaker Of the Senate, Is wholly re-
inled BY the report Of his committed
| When such errU,otus announcements, il
not frauds upon the people, are attempted
T. be practsed by OFF cial power, who
should submit tameiy t.. every outrage
perpetr ated in the name OF the STATE? .l
We denied that there was a single alb
stract Of Yates IN the city that showed
any SUCH resnlt. as pnt in the mouth Of the
speaker Of, the Senate, and this. tepor,
proves it, IS restricted as the exatniaa.
tlpn has boen. il what We hear 9f scat
teripg votes for Mr.. Weller, not in this
unit, is tue, majority Of the people
Of Uhip on the second Tuesday Of lasi DC
'oner, expressed their preference for Col.
Weller. a Al
That majority Of the legat votes il,
Ohio were G ven for Col. Weller, we pre-
sume few will dispute, but as the com
mtec has reported otheiwise--a commit
lee leg rally raised--we would be tle las
TO oppose what is a constitutional and i |
nal decision, though against liberal ex
animation and test of all the votes polied.
We are epared to complAin even Of the
committee, fornot going fnrther than the
nllice of lhe Secretary Of State for returns;
but we are prepared, and we ask, in the
name ofeIhe people Of the state, to ais
be prepared, onreading all the facts. to
do mll jns,ice to the gallant dem crais
" ho dared demand, in The name uf N out.
ragged people, that the farcc--yta, the
fraud attempted 30 be praclced up ia,
voters Of O"io, by proclAming Ford GOV.
ernor, by a m m'jptty of S71 votes, when
every body hnew twas false, and ais,
Ihcrr successful resIstancs, in Keeping the
lie off the ,urnals Of the two lI3u,es.--
Statesman.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26
Terr bic Murder Of a whole Family.


ieri we hu'"ci u "no'e r"miis' .'i'.
i go '. -.' s,S !,
j .. ,
Il I
.r, N:
,y:, ~
r =, ~, ga. n,Na !, A.,
y. -, ,h.
a. ,,;lt. 4, mi
80. r.1.,.
,.o :, .r,a.,I nsN.I rl. ,,.
a, ,.,,o,I,n. -
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~. \; H.,
.l;a, 49,, ,. ,,,.
or,nnd ,L., IN. ~ n. ,,ror. "a ro,,r
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!, ,ha n,,,ias ! ~ ,. !
I,ror /, ,r,.r. f,o,n Ia rc.r ~.
~. ,,,r,n. ,v,s -
con,,x ab n ,he Ia, or ont isaa
~ IN
a,,or lsa,a,,a,
"A No3rs ~. .4Js,. itfl5
fu,aea a,,d;oa
w,fs and civ ohuoua .
o,la ,tn
-. .,.aaa,lr, :, ~,
1,la ,.;,n
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'.aIf
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.fn,,i = N
.lsI sG.,,. dafJ.
,,dtIn,, . :. a.
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,;ahx -, Hid, na ..a.i
h.yo ,.,,,d .ma
), =, al.
inr with, i, wss a;scos.Fo, ,h,, ~. so
in wLicb ()'N.,I I;,s ,v,. q ,,r,aJ
When ais discose+s .a, , ,A 't. H.
/, a. st;Il hor,i ,1 -.
No b,a;es IN Mi 49,,
i've children vera ,ound u;,sa nm, 49,,
,tLer' under ,be 6,,, ,,,. h,dv ,f ~.
,ocrpes, child ,ho, ,wo ,a,,. !, !, ,,d.,
he bottom, and thal Of ne f,,hee,r9 on ,hs
on. The head and leas of ,Le ia m
we're burned oF-,he o,her bo ,;,s wer.
ruth 'b,,rn L-,Le .kolts ~ ~ chul,o,
ere brrt.n ami m,shsJ a. ;f ,.;,h
, ,lo ,,ta |,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

0TT The Legislators elect assembled at
he Capitol on the first Monday in December;
aud now several weeks are gone aud nothing
Is yet done. Tho Wings elect to that body,
tried their hands at revolution and prevented
its organization for some time. Tue orsani-
zaton was finally consummated, since " Iiich
lime, nothing but strife, contention aud con.
fusion have reigued. Who are chargabe
with this outrageous state of things! The
party which last winter divided Hamilton
county into two Legislative districts, contrary
to all precedence in violation of the consti-
tuition they had sworn to protect, and without
quoruu 10 transact business. We say, then,
the Wings are responsible for the miserable
condition Of things at Columbus; for had not
the county of Hamilton been so divided, and
the voters of that county defrauded out Of
their votes, the Democracy would have had
in the present Legislature, a majority sufi-
cent to Have righted The wrongs that now
exist. 1t is very plain that the Wing party
are father TO every difficulty that has taken
place in the Legislature this winter. They
cannot shake off the responsibility.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

LADY'S BOOK.-The February number Of
Godey's Ladys Book is certainly as handsome
as any thing of the kind we have seen. 1t
contains several very beautiful engraving,
and much interesting matter, aud is truly a
lady's book in every particular. For, terms
and address, see prospectus in another column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-01-26

c. The deegat es, Messrs. McKely and
d. Ayres, who we're present at the Ra llroad
Convention, held in Salem, Ohio, have return
ed. and report that our place will undoubtedly
be made a point III the great Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad, as soon as the road may
be extended Westward. s,tla. s.,sssFt .,eai