davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

goods, which he is determined to sell little io,oer
than Can be had at any other store in Fremont,
their 6lu'tering, Dragging, big flags &c., to the con-
trary rynotwithstanding. That he has heretofore un-
deTsold them, it is only necessary to refer to the
Immense quantities Of Goods that hare been
taken from his establishment, and the throDg Of
customers that stand around his counters.
Having purchased larger stock. greater varie-
ty, and better quality of goods than he has evel
done before, he hopes to merit a continuance o.
public favor
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26
Bible Cause,

By order of the COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

IiTlhe Tremendous Pile ofGnods nov open>
i lug at Head Quarters has perfectly astonished
the whole country aud the people seem to be nov
ed with one feeling in support Of the establishments
that first spiked the guns ofthe
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-07-26

Fremont, July 5, 1851.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

The Ph4abe gija Siare Case heretofore men
f'ouei-iie PRISONER discharged The Pomsyl-
vanan of Monday announces the following result
of the examination In this case
The Judge summed up the evidence at length.
lie spoke of the great difficulty Of identifying a
person after tweuty-tour years lapse of time, and
noticed the opinions OF Psychologists ON the sub
icct. lie said lhat the witnesses for the defence
aided this doubt, and made the fact oyerwilem-
inrly clear that the prisoner was not the person
claimed The witnesses were intelligent, and
their evidence concnsvely proved that at the
time the slave Mahala was IN Maryland, the pris-
oner was IN Pennsylvania. There could be no
question that the weight of the evidence prepon-
derated in favor Of the prisoner She was there
fore discharged
We may state that if the decision had been ad-
verse To the prisoner, ifmoney would have bought
her, she would not have been sent back Before
the hearing was concluded, two persons rendered
to d. p. Bgownchoc for $500 each. Mr.. Brown
informed them that Il was not likely to be wanted
A sum twice as large could have been easily
raised.
The woman was then taken home in triumph
to her friends, in a carriage drawn by large con
course OF coored men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

N; Hampshire Poia'eS.--Some months ago
the X ". John Atwood Baptist,) was nominated
Us the iocofoco candidate for Governor. Shortly
after, letter was drawn from him, in which he
favored free soil doctrines This alarmed the
party eaders, and easy John was induced to with
draw his letter. But still, by hook or by crook,
the letter got ont to the public and so did the
withd avail. John was in fix" and to fix his
4" FIX" declared that letter No. ! contained sub
s;antllly his sentiments and that he had been
over persuaded by party leaders to take it back.
.No'e the locofoco party is in ".fr,' and they
are about to try 10 fix their " fix" The "Demo.
cratic State Committee has issued call for
State Convention, saying
lion John Atwood has chosen the open and
bnlei enemies Of the Democratic party for j,
adyis rs, correspondents and confidential friends,
AMI his yascillating course, has rendered him-
self obnoxious to the Democracy Of this State,
and unworthy Of their support"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

Virginia Constitutional opueniion.--1he
question of representation is the subject that
most excites attention in the Virginia Conyon-
ton The committee, to whom the subject was
referred. reported on Thursday last, through Mr..
Summers. that the committee were equally d-
vided- twelve from the Eastern section of the
STATED for the white basis, and twelve from the
Western section for the mixed basis. and that
the two wings Of the committee had therefore
prepared appointments of representation, nc
cordng TO the two plans which were submitted.
The Eastern moiety of the committee propose a
House OF DELEGATES Of 1870, and a Senate Of 81
members the Western molety, a House Of 1876,
and d Senate of 81 members.
The Eastern half of the committee apportion
the Delegates lWho are 10 be elected benniallyl
so as to give - to the East, and 90 to the West
and the Senators, so as TO give - to the East
and % to the West
The Western half of the committee propose
that the Delegates should be appointed among
the counties according 10 the number OF qualified
voters IN each Delegates 10 be elected for two
ycars-the Senators for four years. This woulc
give the West - Delegates, the East y; anC
the West 10 Senators, the East Il.
The Western seml-coUmittec also report ar
appuuionmeni for a Senate OF - members Civ
ing % To the " est and "A TO the East Bait
more PGirioi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20
The Time has arrived.

The reader will observe that proposition to
amsnd The Compromise has been made in the Sc
nate, ind is entertained by that body. TO be
sure, the amendment comes from suspicious
quartcr,--irom "compromise man." we believe:
but tn IN it serves to show that time and expe-
rlence' hare demonstrated " the necessity of fur
thcr legislation" What are the iesiators going
10 DO bout It 4? That is the question.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

Life and Borss Of Daniel Holster. Little &
Brown Boston, propose TO publish the speeches,
forensic arguments and diplomatic papers Of Dan
iel Webster, from his own notes, to which will
be proiixed notice Of Mr. Webster's life and
works, by Hon. Edward Everett the whole to
form six volumes Of about 500 pages each, print
ed in the best manner and bound in cloth. A
finely engraved head OF Mr. Webster viii be Civ
en- in the first volume, and his autograph viii ac-
company every Subscriber copy Price - pei
volume. Two hundred copies viii be print
ed on large paper and having the autograph, al
SO per volume. Mr. Websier's speeches ANA pa
pci= are substantial ana generally sound-on lht
whole the best models ior The American lawyc
or Statesman. As 70 ihe autographs zee are no
in need Of 1t, being already IN possession Of it
together with "a great nrtY be assured, deal
reader his mark
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20
NEw.YoRK AND TIE UNION.

-
There are many good citizens who say they
entirely concur in the sentiments which the
great mass of the Wings Of the Free States
maintain. and which Messrs. Webster, DueT,
Rose, and all our Union Editors formerly pro
fessed with regard to any further extension OF |
or concessions 10 Slavery, but who have been
persuaded that there is no need 81 any further
demonstration on he suljed-llat the whole mat
ter has been definitely adjusted and all pretencc
for further action upon It precluded by the pas
snre of the Compromise bills On this ground
thev urge tha, there was no need of reailirmng
The time-honored convictions Of the Wings OIL
New York at our last State Conyoniior--not
that such expression was iulrinsicay wrong,
but that it was needless. Slavery, they argue,
Is asking nothing more than IT now has and It is
idle 10 give notice that we will concede nothing
further. We ask all who honestly hold these
opinions to consider the following extracts from
a recent Washington letter TO The Herald
"WAsniNGroN, Feb z 1851.
The Democrats are sure
they have a party, scattered about somewhere;
and the important question with them Is, how it
is TO be reunited who can do IT and what
movement is first necessary TO pul the ball in
motion Some concessions Of principle must be
tpnle 10 secure he Southern Rights ring ofihc
Dtnocraqt # possible; but that is delicate
operation, and requires consultation. study, and
the putting of the old wise heads together with
some of the leading uitras in deliberate consultc-
ton: and that, too is a delicate proceeding
But this is certain unless the Southern uliras
arc concilated, the nationality Of the Demo
cratic party is gone; and they can do nothing,
and can effect nothing, with national canddit tie
before the people.
Therefore il is, that we are disposed to credit
the hints whispered in our private ear, that the
Democratic party in 1852 viii be organized not
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

Pictorial Field Book Of the ReUol,dion.-No
! Of this valuable and exceedingly beautiful
book, has been received. No Americans libra
~ Is complete without this book. For sale whole
sale by ]. w Weaver s. Son, Winoosk--retail
by Z. p. Walton 81 Son, Montpelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

Dr. TURNBuLL says IN the Medical Gazette,
Il has struck me that, if we could discover any
substance which could be so applied as to CON
tract the Iris. one cause of the effect of short
sightedness would be remeded The result,
an happy 10 say, has been most satisfactory
In the first instance applied the extract Of GIN
ger, which was rubbed five or ten times over the
whole forehead, with the view of acting upon
the fifth pair of nerves. Afterwards / substltu-
ted concentrated tincture, OF the strength OF
one part Of ginger to two parts Of spirits Of wine
decolorated by animal charcoal. In numerous
cases this application has almost doubled tie VI
lsion.p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

The .Neie Iea.--The Middlebury Register
the Vergennes Nermonter, and the Orleans Coun-
ty Gazette are TO be added to the list of Vermont
Wing Newspapers which have condemned the
New Test.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20
Wonderful Preservation.

On Friday, young lad in storfs & Langdon's
Stoe, fell through the scuttle from the Sd loft
30 feet; fortunately landing upon an empty rice
casl he escaped with but trifing injury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20
WAsnlSaroN. Feb. IA.

Ringgold, colored barber from Springfield
Mass, concerning whose mysterious absence
some of the Northern papers have recently made
inquiry, has il seems. been on Wis 10 his form
or southern friends, where he has wen enjoyed
himself without hindrance or restraint. lie left
for his home IN Massachusetts two days since.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

Good-The Union Wing responds on
" Railroad Rivalry in commendable spirit,
When il sees Mr.. Fairbanks letter, it will find
reasons for stln further Improvement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

MERCANTILE ISQUIsIToNs, p.
Church is on tral IN New York for havng, IN
August 1918, published IN connection with no.
tees Of other firms and individuals, the follow
ing, in relation TO the plaintiffs;
Taylor, Hale and Murdoch. This connec-
ton does not seem TO thrive here lat Columbus
NJ. is capable, IN some respects, but IS not q sue
cessiul manager He il remarkable systematic,
and particular IN detlils, and q superior office
clerk, but lacks the other and more essential re
quistes Of good merchant II. is rather neg
alive character, and Taylor resides in New York,
and sends ont undesirable and ill-assorted odds
and ends, and unsaleablo stock. lie was form
erly with Berl King, and am told he is an I'M
principled character"
Damages IRE laid at $1,000. Defendant de-
mics that he published or was proprietor Of the
book m question, OF that he ever wrote anything
as to the plaintiffs except from good motives
We hope there viii be an expose during TINS
trial which viii deyelopc, in all its hideous de-
tails, the system prsctsed by those infamous
concerns Of which this book seems 10 have beer
an auxiliary. The bodies Of these mercantile
inqnisiuons exist only in the large cities, ,heil
presidential breath pcryades everywhere, indeed
that a merchant dare commence business, ant
ha Is indeed fortunate who can escape without
credit ruined, reputation blasted, & nope forefsi
crushed There Is no sHch word rs reclamation
or pity IN their vocabulary. They are the MOS
altfucious institutions that ever dlsgmced any
country and the sooner America stranglcs then
the better Boston Yimes.
Rather strong anguage that, but perhaps inst
In this case the jury have given the plaintiff
$1,000 damages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

g. Al meeting at Flint, Gonessee Co, n.
Y. which was attended by c. c. lIascall Gate
the Cass nominee for Congress at which Dr. ID.
Clarke was Chairman, the Fugitive Slave law
was Enormously opposed, and these among other
resolutions adop1cd
Reso'red That we request our State Repre-
semtatives and Senators To pass law similar TO
that lately passed by the State of Vermont, Sc
curing the right of habeas corpus, and the right
Of trial by jury to the alleged fugitive from slave
~.
Rssolpsd That-we will support no man for Of
fee who is not opposed TO the Fugitive bill"
The last resolution is fair and legitimate of.
Sc, to the New Test at Washington; both are
equally absurd.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

O. Gen Sam Houston has written letter
TO a Mr.. Letcher, of Virginia, upon the Compro-
mise measures. The General goes in for the
Union, and thinks things are coming all right
As he . q candidate for me Presidency, we would
advise him not 20 commence writing letters
Boston .9ttos
Is the Atlas whipping any body over Sans
s,oulderss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

1thiS. Nho H'hnNi~'i''R Aif
Mr. Borland moved to provide that the seiec- !
tions Of land should not be in parcels larger than
one section Lost
The bill was then ordered TO De engrosseu-
yeas 30, nays not counted.
The vote rejecting the bill for the relei OF me
captors of the ifigate Philadelphia Yves reconsid
cred. and the hi was lad on the taOle' A0l.
HOUSE. Mr. Evans OF Nd asked .eaNe TO l",
troduce bill to repeal SO much OF tle a't ul
last year as appropnatcs Slu0NOV ior 'he eN'eh
SION OF the capitol. Oplocuons were NIUE
The Speaker announced the pending business
TO be- on seoonding The demand ioi ne previous
question on the substitute iof u'e uili !" os,ip
llsh a boasi on Accounts repulNu l"h va"
mlttee OF the Whole yesterday.
Tho demand Tor the previous question was see
onded' ana the substitute was rcao.
ne tlouse REUSED 70 osree 10 D'e SUBSTITUTE
-yeas -; nays los
ne question no" REQUIRED on on agIeeh'S 10 'ie
oil as originally sent ON the Neh".e
mr. lnge mover TO Jay IL on inc '''le' O"'-
ned cas- ~ nays Ho'
Mr. ln2e theh move" 10 recons'ue' u'. WV
ana on H.s ihou9n' uie nl"'on "9s i'" o' '''' Ia
pie 30 lhe oul was @,le0' Aoj' n ,o
w EpNf SpNi' 'eo' y.
senate esSr7 ltu mum ana "'se e','''eu
Peuilons i'r une I'peiio 'he "E'l' '''''V Law
lfl.I OF iAe t'Nio'
-''-
sylylnla- Tor a moIihcaton OF ue arm
lhe OH granting len "ll2ns OF ae'es OF ANA
Tor me tehei ana support ol le -l'sale'
was put on It's Pts7Ase' N'r'l'u Gus ''' nay
10:
Mr. Shieid' moved ana 'le senate 9 9 up 'lle
loih' resolution. tulno l7ihs w 70 0U''
Ter me rank OF iAeulehAhI "eherdl' Wy ureNee
only iof mefl'orious service
Alr Aphlsou' as = u'sO No'e' NOV" u,as II ~
ialu on I'd, l"olc' eng - I'+
'1.isoH' rg ". NJ - I,'o'',
S r 'uase' '9n,i 'Ts ~ 'Vii N""''' ~" rs
~. D'' l, ,,.,,'.,.,' ,,,-,, ~
Ni"s, No'll,' HgsN ,'piu'''0e' '''"i ='oi' '--
I he{. "lhS NalHeF u''r' nh,
r, 9l''5'', p.'O,' ~ ''..''i ,'.'''''l'
Z nolI'e." pu,luI' mn Ivy J9oP' -
/ y'y' oH' Do"s' % " lNee1s"l' i,'VI' y ~" -
~ ~ 'l'e' Niitc''' i0,'.'', .l',3ii . .}
',V7' KY, N'1t't '"'N' '"'0'"s' '''''''''
9o.le r"oou' pi'a,'. l.... a..
s'r ii'"''i" to'el 20 i's ,'v .1s'lu..on ga u'1
'a'le' Dec"use Non4ios'' w '' ula ai'iS ""s
gagged III ac'u'i "o., REUSED SEVERN uu'.' l
cIe''e ul'7 o'l0e' nc "o'''u 'o'0 'a'''''' ''''
Fesoi"uon.
mr. hheu would Vo'e ior t'e resoiu ~ on '
ule gIouhUa ~ lls "iei-''io'' i0oo' Hei''' ''
scott
Mr. Atkinson would vote agalnst ,ne leso' ~
ton congress ifia gwen ',isiiNs 70 Nea; Hco'''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

O. The lOcofoeo Legislatures Of Indiana and
Illinois have rescinded the free soil resolutions
Of last year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20
chsir-There can be no doubt Of the rule, that

be Granted to introduce IT,
Mr.. Benton said directly the reverse had often
been decided.
The Chair said the question hau oeeh decided
according to the rule.
Mr. Walker said he would make a motion for
the Senator to proceed, if the motion was III or
der
made on one side, aud no response allowed.
Folse-Mr. Daniel moved that the House 70
into committee on the private calendar SO that
rcntomou might havo an opportunity OF show
ms their reuard for private claimants lie ask
eli r,r Che aves and nays. which beng taken. re-
suited in ten majority against going mic commit
tee.
The House went went into Committee on the
River and ilribor bill
! Mr.. McLane, of Md, resumed his remarks
/ from Yesterday. and with reference TO the cues
ftion. asked by Mr.. Holmes, as to what Is y omoc-
rary he said il was impairment ;--ihat he hod
=, foU the TRUTH or dead with il IN the temper and
.nirif which 1t mcntcd. He therefore thong ht
nroper TO present such views as would most ike
iv attach 10 the gentlemen from South Caiohna,
lie then spoke Of the principles on winch the hlll
WAS framed and rayc notice OF nu amendment
Mr. Morse said that the decided vote, by
winch thc necessary appropriation balls 10 carry
lon the administration of the government were
lnid inside. was indicative of the ioregone conclu-
s.on--that thishi is 90 sss,wlthout leaving 70 as
opponents the poor privilege TO De hcara against
some Of the npuitlos connected WIN re
then proceeded 90 show the inconsistency oi ar.
NrTs.ne nt enpp0lfna dis measure hc having
voted differently In 1915 and supported Mr..
polk's message setoing te River and harbor bull
lin tst1-ihis was IKE Satan rcbuklng sin
Mr.. McIauc oXpainod-that he had voted TO
spsilin that veto mess gc. because That DE ulot
that the reason assigned was satisfactory lie
voted aranstthe eNpedlency Of The question IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

GT"B." (E. ID. Barber in the Brandon Post,
seconds the Patriots motion for new locofoco
platform.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20

Dwight, dated Constninople December lastr
says, through the cNertion Of Sir Stralford Cam
nng, the British Minister at Constansnopie, a
hrnan had just been received By the Protestunts
of Turkey from the sublime Porte, incorporating
them as a distinct Christian Communion by
tins Truman, all the civil and religious rights Of
the Protesiants are secured to them they are
distinctly declared to have the privilege of
building churches, holding buying grounds, SC.
&C. which belong TO other and older religious
communities A Turkish Pasha has been APP
pointed to attend their affairs. and they are au-
thorized 10 appoint an agent from among them
selves, as their organ of communication with
the Government, and council to decide on the
cNil aisHs OF the community. Thus, perfect
liberation and complete protection are at length
secured to those interesting people, the Arme-
mans.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-02-20
Great Butter Making.

Great Butter Making.
A pontlemln in Weslon--a most reliable au-
thnritv-writes us that Mr. Daniel Ritter, OF that
town has made and sold the past season, 40 -
lbs of butter from two cows, IN addition 20 what
was used BY his flmily Of two persons This is
within fraction Of 80 lbs. for each COW. Our
informant states that Mr.. Ritter gave the cows
no extra feeding, and that ho has for the past
years made i9j lbs. Of butter each year from two
cows, although he has not sold SO much as tins
year.
Another farmer Of Weston-Mr Dan'l D. Peck
our correspondent informs us, has beaten VT
Clarke Of Orange, by making and selling llfO
lbs. of good butter, made the past season FROM .
cows and 4hoifcrs-77O lbs. from the cows, and
400 from the hoilcrs.
Since the above was written. we have received
the following blast from Orange County ~ md
ssr Journal.
Orange County not Biaien r. Nh. Eiiior,-
in your paper of the 9TH inst. appeared state
ment headed, Orange oiraig Beaten concern
ing the quantity Of butter made by various men,
from their cows the past seasons but SIR, Or
anqe County is not yet beaten, as the following
will show.
BY that statemen, it appears that Mr.. John
Cameron. Esq Of Ryegatc, who made the lar
gest amount amount OF any one there quoted,
made from cows, 1890 pounds butter and be-
tween 200 and b o pounds cheese or, exclusive
ofcheuse. 2ls pounds butter from each cow
But have COW, from which last season, be-
sides using cream and milk for family OF e per
SONS, made 255 ~ lbs. butter.
In the language of the "Caledonian,' then,
"W here is Orange County Z?
ions G CGARK.
Tunbridgc, Feb. 10, 1851.
Hon HANDrD Act. Rescue Of an .Hicdecd
Fugitive Stare from Cusiodg.-On Saturday. it
VIII hc seen by cur Court Calendar, IA aledged
fugitive slave WAS brought before u. s. Comms-
sioner George T. Curtis. and upon motion of his
counsel. the cause aas continued until ! uesday
nest. The alleged slave was arrested carly IN
the morning, 10y Deputy Marshal Patrick Ri
lev, at Tah's Cornhili Coffee House, where he
was employed as waiter and conveyed to the
H. s. Court Room where the hearing took place.
His name is called in the warrant " Shadroch
aud he claimed as the slave of John DE Brce,
OF Norfolk, Va. a purscr in the Il. ). Navy
The hearing having been concluded, the Court
Room was gradually cleared of its occupants
the PRISONER remaining ~ the custody OF Deputy
Marshal Riley and his seven assistants. The
counsel Of the defendant then had long consul
tation with him TO the line Of the defence
After the counsel had LETT the room, which was
about twenty minutes before two o'clock, one o
the doors OF the private entrances to IL was pres
sed open by a large number of blacks, who oc
cupcd the landing and stairway of ihe Cour
House Some twenty or thirty instantly enter
ed the room. and carried away from tine officers
without much resistance. the allcdged slave
Shldrnch, and a crowd of several hundred black k
bore him away IN triumph TO the west part of the
CITY. The atock was sudden, and the officer
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-05-05
Corn again on the Rise.
WIN. SALISBURY

~<M HAS opened a new stock Of
k1Az64sA Saddles and Harness on Front
kl EssssA Street, two doors east OF the
Ne6 81 Iron Block, in the square above
asists 0akes & Buskirks, where can
sbe found Sadles Of any description, style, or
price, with all the different kinds andyarietiesof
y, Brides, Buggy Harness,
Fancy and Plain, Wagon and cart Harness.--
In shorts naked horse or team can be fitted out
at moments notice, with any qualityof riding
suit, or with harness suitable for any purpose,
on as reasonable terms as the town affords--all
of bis manufacture, warranted and defended.
Also, constantly kept, Riding and Buggy
Switches, Trace Chains and Hanes, Black and
all other Whips, ~ f ftss
Collars, Halters, Portmanteaus, 40.
with, all other articles that comprise suddler's
Stock Of good material and ready for buyers.
He isdeslrous Of trading for Pig Iron, and
solicits Furnace men to call and Investigate his
work. Hisold friends and the pnblic in geu-
erai arc requested to give him call, and exam
Inc his stock and prices, and II they think We,
Of them speak A good word iot him. ifhqtfe'
port accordingly: Y rsisl. 'i'6V2'*'fFN
Dec. II, isb0,--w-1y