davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
DAVISS PATENT SELF-AD1USTlNG CnCRN

The butter is pressed Mo n thin sheet against
The sides und bottom Of the thJn. i, turning
the creok forward ag;iin, the butter IL gntlercd
together gain, and the operation Of working may
be coiitin for few minutes, till every parti-
Gle Of the bhlicfmilk inay be separated on. the
buiitt. This is Warranted !
The huiur al this stage can be thoro' gl,ly
washed with cold water, 10y ilo'e who wish. In
warm weather il can be washed in ice water,
thereby Keeping it cool aud ms hard as in win
ter. The washing is. Of course, dune 10y the
cliutn.
Fourth, Sailing the Butter. When the
scatter ihe requisite quantity II salt evenly over
IL and by breaking and gathering, the butter as
abn'e mcuiluned. lew times, The salt will be
etcniy and thoroughly woikedin.
Filth, Removing the Butter, and CLEAN
ing the churn. by moving simple slide that
rests the crank the dashcr comes ont rniirS,
F. leaving the greatest possible conycnieifte for re-
moving the butter. Replacing the dnslier, 4
quantity Of water may he poured in, and few
rotations complete the washing Of the chmn.
The subscriber has purchased the exclusive
rights Of tho pa,ehtce for the counties Of Rutland,
Addison, Chiucndcn, Franklin and Grand Isle.
lie has commenced the manufacture and sale Of
this churn
Any infringement Of the patent will he p,osecu-
ted.
/ All orders addressed c. W. BaIdtein, sIidde
bury. VT. will be promptly aitcu'ed to: -
C. w. BALDWIN.
/ Mi1dlebury Jnly 2slh, 1851. ii nf,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Notice.

An application will be made TO the Lesi'-
laiurc OF this State at its hcxt session, for
amendments 10 the Charter Of the Rutland
and Washington Rail Road Company, Civ
irg said Company the right If extending
their Road. or branrh OF the sane from the
rown OF POuItney or Castleion, northwardly
through the Counties Of Rutland, Addison
and Chil,eulcn, TO point of connection
with the Ruilend and Burlington Rail Rosd,
AT ar south Of Burlington, AMI for the con-
,iruciinn Of branches to the different ports on
lake Champlain, and to the life en-; quar-
rvs and miils in the vicinity OF sail Road
Rutland, Aug 81, 1851. lS:3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Estray.

Came into the enclosure oil tho subscriber on
or about tho 10Th inst, a lleifer, supposed TO be
three years old color, red, with white spots.
The owner is requested TO prove property. pay
charges, and taise lpcB awav.
AUSTIN DANA.
Cornwall, August 20, 1881. 1913
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Straw Heifer.

Game into the enclosure Of the subscriber, n
dark yearling iIefer. The owner is requested
to call, prove property, pay charges, and take ii
away. LuMAN e. HYDE.
MidllCbury, Aug so, 1851. l9-sw.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
Notice

Is hereby given that an application will
be made, by petition or otherwise, to the
General Assembly Of the State of Vermont,
at the next session thereof, for the establish.
ment OF Railroad Corporation, for the pur,
pose Of building Railroad from some point
most con, cnicnt, ut or near the junction oi
the Vermont and Canada Railroad, with the
Vermont Central AT Essex, aud thence south
crly. on the most feasible route, to some point
or points west of the East line OF the town cf
Chslleton most convenient for making r
connection with tho Railroad leading from
" hiiehal and Rutland. Signed by
CiiAS W BRADBURY,
W. T.. PARKER,
w. II. BiXBY,
sANrL MORGAN,
G.. III. SMITH,
G. O. STEVENS,
HOSEA WILLARD,
SOL0N BURROUGHS,
e. T. STEVENS.
GEORGE PARKER,
W. H. WHITE,
JOHN L ROBERTS,
I. C. STRONG,
V. LAWRENCE,
r. W. BLAISDELL, Jr,
G. w. 6RAHDEY.
August 2, 1851. f7;3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
1 O. DO ZEN

lLLlENTHAL'S Celebrated Fine Cut
- chewing TOBACCO, just received al
ne masonic Tan Store. july Is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
STATE FAIR .

NJ Articles Of Ladies handiwork for ex.
hlbiiion will Be well received at the Mechanics
Hall so plants, fowcl,, and useful minerals
as we'll rs ingenious implements and manuIac
lures GENERALLY.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
PAINT! PAINT! PAINT {!

10000 lhs. Bushwel's Fire Proof
5000 Pure Dry Lead,
1000 " IN Oil
500 " VirdigriS, dry and eround,
100 " in oil,
100 " Bt. Amber.
$50 " Paris Green, ass. shndcr
200 8 Chrome Green, do. Yellow.
500 Venetian Red,
800 " Spanish Brown,
1000 French Yellow,
300 Calls. Raw Linseed Oil,
200 - Boiled
200 " Coach and Furnilnhe Valnish,
200 sprs. Turpenline,
I.pgwoodi Fu>lic, Cammwool.
iickwooji Copperas, Blue Vhrioli
md a general assortment of Dl Il STUFFS,
for sale by W. p. Russell.
Middlebuy, July l, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

From G. N. FARWELL & Co.--sATIN
CATERS, SILK TOP PATENT, do
FRENCH KID WALKING SHOES, BUS.
KlNS, do, and variety of other styles, con
stan,ly on hand by
Sept 9. J. NJ GORDON.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03
PEPSIN IN POWDER.

" 90" ny mai'' Tree OF Postage 10
Po' convenience Of sending to all paris Of the country
the Digestive Matter Of the Pepsin H. put m in tI form
OF Powder with objections to be dissolved in wafer bv
tho patient. These Powders contain Just The same mat
~ =. ~. nies, aud VIII be sent by mail EREE OF
j. ;. HouGHTON, NJ. d, Philadelphia, Pa.
- ~ Observe THE - Every bottle Of the genuine
rErsin bears the written signature Of $. HOUGH.
ION, ", D.. soto proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa Copy.
~ Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Msdeiae.
For sale by w. =. Russell, Middlebury,
w. 5. Sprague, Yergennes; Theo. A. Peck,
Burlington A. p. Roscoe, New Havet; Dan.
isis and Moore, Rutland, l9Iy.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-09-03

], BrTTERFIELn,
Commissioner Of the General I.aad Office.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
New Constitution.

TuES Our EvERY BoDyI The Election
will be held on the j 17th inst Let there be
no time lost in reading and examining this new
instrument The interests of our State Is in
volyed init for TWENTY YEARS TO CONE
1t is not matter which ought to be hastily
considered. The result of this election may
damn the prosperity of our State forever. Do
not be led away by the savings and teachings
Of any man orset Of men, in reference to the
exposition Of il as the proposed organic law Of
our State. Read and think for yourselves
Be men, not slaves. The most of our Dem
ocractic prints are endeavoring to make their
readers believe that il is an almost Godsend
perfect instrument; and By this undue praise
they hope TO blind the eyes of the public
against the Objectionable features that il con-
tains We notice by our exchanges that many
who, on its first reading, were jealous in its
praise, have on a more mature and reflective
examination ofits features, came out strongly
in opposition toit Among these we notice a
number of prominent democrats, among which
is Hon. Mr. Palfry. formerely congressman,
from Southern Ohio. We TOO, originally. had
imbued favorable opinion Of it, but after
having read il several times over. and gave il
due and proper consideration. We are led to
the opinion, that while it contains some ex-
celleht provisions, not found in the Old Law,
it is cursed with many, which, if It IS adopted
as The oranic law Of the State, will wonderful
ly retard our prosperity. besides greatly in.
creasing the yearly expenditures for the sup
port of our government Entirely too much
legislative power has been exercised By the
trainers of the new constitution. They have
undertook to legislate directly for the people,
instead Of drawing up an article whereby leg
islation might be had. We. however. merely
express our own opOnion, and wish others to
do SO too. and therefore request and again
upon our readers the necessity of reading
and thinking for themselves. But more anon,
Seneca Wing.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
PrOfane Swearing.

Why should any man swear? / can con-
ceive Of no reason why he should; but of ten
reasons why he should not.
l. 1t is mean. A man of high moral stand
ing would almost as soon steal sheep as 20
swear.
2. 1t is vulgar Altogether TO mean for a
decent man. i
s. 1t is cowardly. Implying fear either
of not being believed or obeyed. i @
4. 1t is ungentlemanly. A gentleman;
according to Webster, is genteel man, well
bred--re6ned. Such one will no more swear
than to go into the street to throw mud with
clod-hopper
5. 1t is indecent Offensive to delicacy,
and extremely unfit for human ears.
8. 1t is foolish. want of decency is want
of sense.'-[ Pope.
6. 1t is abusive. To the mind which con-
ceives the oath, 10 The tongue which utters it.
and to the person at whom il is aimed.
8. 1t venonous Showing mans heart
to be nest of yipers, and every time he
swears one of them sticks out of his head.
9. It'll contemplate. Forfeiting the re-
sgect of all the wise and GOO.
10. It is wicked Violating the divine
law, and provoking the displeasure of Him
who will not hold him guiltless who takes his
name in vain.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
p0ttrp.
Frorn De Home JournaI..


Thou art the brightssG-and the Iast.'
Thou art afar!--the weary moments lingeT! ~
Oh, how unlike The hours with thee passed;
When time, with mock:ng aud relentless finger,
Hurried the glttering sands unto the last.
The shadows gather on the darkened dial,
Once ID the splendor Of thy presence bright,
And my heArt--heavy atlhs sad espial--
Longs for thy loving smile, thine eye Of Light
For tones whose echoes in my brain are ringing;
For the soft pressure thy hand in ininei
For the sweet angel-words, divinely bringing Az
Joy to aly soul, from out the heaven of bti,ae:--
And asGhese thronging memories round Inc thicken,
Mine eyes are filling with resisIless tears;
My blood Rrows warm; my sluggish pulses quiekeni
My life turns back uponits buried years.
And thou 7 upon the midnight Of thy sadness
Breaks the clear light of Loye's serenest starr
Comes to thy couch the angel -presenced glAdness,
Thought.sped by him who leaves thee from afaI
Or. when the watching stars pale 10 heaven,
And the o'er.wearrird winds are sunk in sleep,
Dost thou, too, nnmber, with the "sister seven,"
The lonely nome MIS- but to wake and weeP7
Oh, wake and weep no more! when last met thee,
There seemed colder paIIor in thy cheek;
Yet, though Thousand haunting fears beset me,
fell, in silence, what dared not speak.
Ah, when pressed thee, at our mournful parting,
Sobbing aud pale, unto a breast Of pain,
Unlike thine own. my tears, unconscious starting,
Fell at the thought-"We may not meet again. -
We man not naeet!-the shadows close around me.
As life grows darker on it's Onward track; gme,
Oh, from The dull and struggling glooms that bound
How my heart looks with mournful longing back!
Turns often back, with wild aud hopeful yearninR,
To joys green slopes that far behind me swell,
Yet sadly conscious there is no returning,
BrOkenly murmureih--stF Farewell! farewell!"
May y q. L. hAEN,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14

The senior editor 81 ths Ohio IiEies. one 81
she best Free Soil papsrs Il tie Slass. holds
the following very inlellieent and exeellent
Language upon the NeN Csnsitnliom n
says qal
Our objection then, is not 10 ! New Conss
tuticn, but 70 tie proposed NeM CONSTITUTIONS
| In the second place, We would premise tat
t'he proposed New Constitution contains nanY
sal ufary provisions which We would oladly
see Incorporated into the organic Law Of he
State. But these salntary provisions are ID
our osin on, more than counterb aianes ed bv
others Of an opposite character Let Is
specify some Of these Objectionable pforss.
The frs. wiIf be found ia An. IL. of he
uroposed New coussitulidn, IN the words lols
lowing, 10 wiz
Sec /. The Gen,ual Assembly uhaIl pass
no special act conferrh' g corpoEats p9tezs
Sec 2. Corporaaiosas may be formed .
under general laws but all such laws may.
from time to time. be ATE RED Or REP
PEALIfD.
Il win be seen It . glance bY she reader
that tho FIRST section above quoted positively
prohibits the General Assembly from confer
ring corporate powers BY special at upon any
set Of men for any purposes Whaleyef; While
he 81 section invests he f,soislatufe viii
soluts Unconditional control over all cofpofaz
lions tt,at nav be forIned under ossryzE la,5s.
iTnSsr ~ rol,ossa 4 Tav. ,onsiit,,1ss 5o rs1f.
ter for wbat orsat end I coT,,oysion NAV "a
formed and Io mater how ,n1c6 4 nav IS,
complish for he general cood. tbs Isepiislasurs
will have absolute unconditional power over
-
text arrest lis progress. and strike Il oot Of
existence By an unconditional REPEAIl.o Of
The law under which il operates. II this way
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
sIaEeTT-The NeN ConslIIllIs1.

The present constitution Of Ohio prohibits
slavery in every shape. Brsicle 8, section
is intheae words:
There shall neither be slavery nor InfciqE-
tary servitnde il this State, Otherwise th4p l
the punishment Of crimes, whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted. nor shsll sny
male person arrived as she age Of tWehtysone
yeafs, nor female person arrived IS Tie soe Of
eighteen years. be held q serve any person sl
a servant. under pretence Of indsntuSe og otis
erwise, unless such pctson shall enter into
such indenture while ID state Of perfect kIee-
dom. and on condition Of bona I'D consId-
Grafton received for their service. except as be-
fore excepted. Nor shall any indenlure of
any negro or mulatto hereafter made and ex.
ecuied out Of this State, or il made ID he State
where the term Of service exceeds cae year
be Of the least validity, except those glgenin
cases Of apprenticeship"
The trainers Of the new c0nst ilntien have
deliberately struck oul this entire clause. and
substituted for il the following. in Afdcls =
section 81
"There shall be no slavery IN this States
nor involuntary sefVitude, unless for the pun
ishment Of crime
The principal clause IN the old inslrumeht
is copied from the ofdinance of 178f5 which
has received the plaudiis Of the Nation. and
bad the advantage Of being thoroughly known
to the lawyeaFs as well as the pepls. Il sius
the door upon slavery IN every shnpes That
was right Why was it changed The change
was deliberately introduced, not the result q
accident The change Is very important IL
principle; no. mere change of words Why
was it made? What good end WAS b Be
reached by adopting its Can any one sell
Do the members Of the conyention hat made
il know
II may be said shat 'ioa sldsssys & psollibs
tied in the new constitution, and than these
general expressions cover the whole grounds
The trainers Of the ordinance of 7sz did
not think So nor did the trainers Of our pres
ent constitution The old constitution expfa
y prohibited slavery, not only for life. bat loF
any less period. except IL case Of apprentices
ship 10 learn trades Does the new do this
The old prevented the purchase Of negsoet.
and BY promising freedom. ai say so years of
age, getting from them contracts 10 serve lh6
purchaser until that ags should Be ailained,
thus enableingthe purchases % bFine them into
this State, and bold them here as slaves On
Ill that time should arrive Ikprohibissd any
inGenture Of q negro o. nulatto made out The
State. The new discards shis Was this
done to open the way to this kind oi slavery z
Reflect upon Il citizens; and answer as you
may be convinced IS right ca Gazette.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
CONSTITUTION
READ, READ, READ


The Ohio State Journal reviews che addres
Of the Democratic State Central COmmisse'
as follows:
Its divided into ten. and Ne propose .
give an opinion Of each, in short
Ist. Election Of Officers By he People, =
There is no difference Of opinion on this.---
Wings and Democrats 60 il alike for this re-
form.
ID Lieutenant Governor.-7'he benefits
proposed By this Office can be procured by
Legislation without new constitution Let
a Law be passed providing that the Secretary
of State shall call the Senate to order, and pre-
side till they choose Speaker
Sd. Public De5k-The extension Of our
public debt was juas as effectually checked
several years ago by the unanimous wish and
voice ofthe people Of Ohio as it can be BIZ a
clause in the constitution. No parts win con
sent to its enlargement under our present. tcir-
Ecumstances
4th. Granting Divorces. this caa be
remedied BY passing law, that no case of di.
vorce shall be tried BY the Legislature No
necessity for new constitution for that.
9th. Indsvidu1L Liability We prefer re-
spOnsibiilityt to liability But allthese matters
can be arranged by Legislation. Experience,
as taught in Michigan, DC. has learned US that
liability is humbuo 10 depend upon
9Th. Tdrotson of Corporations.--We do
not oppose. but favor equality of taxation.-
This can all be done BY law when corporations
are created Formerly the democratic party
established the very principle they now repu-
diate. Banks made by them in 4sa4. &c,
were taxed only .,fse per cent on their profits.
OF course. all attempts to reach old corpora
tons will fail. as the law upon this subject is
well settled. We may get rich crop of liti-
CATION, and that is all, except the privilege ol
paying taxes to foot TIE 5siL
TN Apportionnaent. This is praised 81
course, because j. secures democratic ascen-
dancy, on is i,atended to. It's yillainous char
acter in rejecting single districts, and IN max
ing senatorial gerrymander, has been expos
| ed, and will continue 70 be.
9Th. General LasOs. This is desirable Al
far as it will apply. Butto say that Cincin,
natl and Franklinton should have the sam,
charter, and that the Legislature shall have
no power to vary them so as to suit The pc
culiar wants Of each place, is absurd, and vii
be found most obnoxious in prac:ice W.
think little very little, should have beer
left 70 the discretion ofthe legislature.
9th. Future amendments. This IS vel
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14

Modesty is said 10 be the mark of genius
We shall not gainssy il. Buthowever ingen-
ious il may be to shrink from the public gaze.
man who undertakes to I've by trade or man
ufactures may starve by II. Many have starv-
ed or least been sorely pihehed by it Many
man has bought alarge stock of goods, and
hired fine store, and then wondered why his
business did not prosper. Il was owing to
this. People get their information BY reading
newspapers Whoever keeps himself most
before the public, in the newspapers gets the
the most business, doubles his money oftenest
&c. 1t can't be otherwise. The few who
know this are fortunate. You should spend
as much in advertising as rent
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
MfsrtIIa mons.
An Tnteresting Incident .

The following exceedingly interesting incl
dent we copy from the Greenville Is C,) Pa
triot: The other day, in conversation with
Miss Dix, the Philanthropist, during her visit
10 Greenville, a lady said to her, 'Are you
not afraid TO travel all over the country alone
and have you not encountered dangers and
been in perilons situtions?" ! am naturally
timid," said Miss Dix, "and difhdent. like all
my sex; but in order TO carry out my pur-
poses, know that it is necessary to make sa-
critics and encounter dangers. II is true,
have been, in my travels in the different States
in perilons situations. / will mention one
which occurred in the State Of Michigan
haG hired carriage and driver to convey
me some distance through an uninhabited
portion Of the country. In starting discov-
cred that the driver, young lad, had pair
of pistols, with him. Inquiring what be was
doing with arms, he said he carried to protect
u.s. as he had heard that robberies had been
committed on our road. / said to him, give
me the pistols--I will take care of them.-
He did so reluctantly. In pursuing our jour
ney through a dismal looking forest. a man
rushed into the road, caught the horse by the
bride, and demanded my purse said to
him, with as much seIEpossession as could
command. Are you not ashamed to rob wo-
man? l have but little money, and that
want to defray my expenses in visiting prisons
and poor houses, and occasionally in giving to
objects of charity. If you have been unfor-
tunate, are in distress. and in want of money,
l will give you some." While thus speaking
to him, discovered his countenance changing
and he became deathly pale "My God, .
he exclaimed, 'that voice!' and Immediately
told me that he had been in the Philadelphia
penitentiary. and had heard me lecturing some
of the prisoners 10 an adjoining cell, and that
be now recognized my voice. He then de-
sired me to pass on, and expressed deep sor-
row at thr outrage be had committed. But
i drew out my purse, and said to him. I will
give you something to support you until you
can get into honest employment He declin.
ed at first taking any thing until l insisted on
his doing So for fear he might be tempted to
rob some one else before he could get an hon.
est employment. Had not Miss Dix taken
possession of the pistols, in all PROBABILITY they
would have been used by her driver, and per-
haps both Of them murdered. "Thal voice.
was more powerful in subduing the heart Of
robber than the sight of brace of pistols.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14

The following is verbatim copy of an ar
ticle drawn up by an Illinois lawyer. Its OBJ
iect is indicated by its terms:
This is to certify that B. D. and
his wife roas parted before me on the = Day
of June 1856 on account that they could moi
agree with each other, and each party gave
consent SO to do, never more to interfere with
each other unless BY consent Of each other
therefore If you should evsr consent to be join
edtogether again. you have to come before me
to be put together again.
witness my hand s. Justice o1
tie peace and Attorney to laaU Dated at Ga
lena, Ill, Davis County" ~
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14

100 GuNs AT BUFFALo,-The citizens Of
Buffalo held joyous meeting and fred hun
dred guns after the result Of the late Senator
ial election was made known.
A snarling Locofoco enquired-
what that noise was all about?'
Don't you know said the wag, "why they
are firing to raise the dead body Of Locofoisun
from The depth Of The canall'' sFa 1Hs
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
Huron County.

In 1850 Shere,were in Huron county, Ohio
2I,-s32 acres Of wheat and 22,so6 acres Of
corn, yielding All ,6o4 bushels of wheat and
s7s,I4S bushels Of corn -siHi5. s'7 Eai g
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14
willlam 8. RutleF Nomlnatsd. !.

There was gathering Il Of ths clans fsom
the counties Of Hanihon, clermont Warren
Brown and Clinton. near L5veland, on the
Little Miami Railway 70 fix sight q q
bridge large number were present. Jota
s. Buckingham. . Democrat Of the 6rss water.
addressed them At length on National Affairs.
opposing Gen. Cassspd advocating Gen But
Ter asa candidate for the PRESIDENCY. After
he had concluded. the question was put toihs
''p.ultitude present. ,NeshsT the would support
Gen Butler, and The response was hearty and
as we are informed. nearly unanimous p the
affirmative, Cass at that meeting waa "nN
where,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1851-06-14

%INVV ETM ME1 NM@
HTNHE Subscribers respectfully inform the public
that they have enteredinto partnership, for
the purpose Of carrying on the Butchsrng business.
best meats that the country affords, ara requested
20 cali AZ G3Fund's old stand, where they viii be
happy TO supply them, on accommodating terms.
GRUND g. N. WEGSTElN
Fremont March 49, S5i d5 6I