davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA.
Three Days Later " ar Ners.

Three Days Later " ar NeUs.
HALIFAX, Oct IS.
The Steamer Niagara. from Liverpool arrived
at this port at an early hour this morning Her
advices three days later than those received by
the Washington, at New York.
The steamer Cleopatra from Quebec, arrived
out on the 18th, with the news of the loss of the
Arctic, which produced profound sensation.
The Arabia was telegraphed off Hollyhead on
Saturday 18th
Energetic notes from France and England have
caused Prussia to express willingness to act
with Austria The effect produced by recent
failures have somewhat subsidized
The Liverpool Cotton market had nevertheless
continued dull and according to some circulars
the lower goods had declined slightly, although
leading houses continue quotations advised by the
Africa.
Breadstufs firm and moderate demand for
Flour existed at an advance of Is. Cd, sales on
quotations OF previous Friday
Brown Shipley & Co quote western canal flour
3 lsa32s; Ohio 36s. But some other circulars
are somewhat higher than these figures
Wheat advanced white quoted IOs7d., Indian
Corn dull prices favored buyers.
Provisions show material change. The
government contracts for beef and pork had par
tielly TRANSFERRED
Lard dull and London money market unchanged.
Consos closed 955a954
Although the English papers are full of inter
esting details of operations on the Crmea, they
contain nothing new of any decisive character.
The beseigers had up to the last date made no
impression upon Sebastopol, although they had
closely invested on the south and east, and their
guns were playing on the walls. Menschikoff
held the north, and was in daily expectation OF
being joined by Ostin Sacker and Gortschakoff.
who were at Pennekap
1t is confirmed that Menschikoff had seven line
of battle ships at the entrance TO Sebastopol, as
block ade TO the harbo
NEW YoRK, Oct. IS.
The official receipt of the battle of Alma by
Lord Raglan, published on the 10th The
struggle was desperate one and the loss of the
British army was 26 officers, 10 Sergeants 10
DTummeTs, and SOC rank and file killed 10 Off
GERS, % Sergeants II Drummers, 1927 rank and
file wounded and s missing
The Russians were completely routed.
Private dispatches mention that great democrat
ization prevailed in SebasIopol
The allies had destroyed an aqueduct which
supplied the fortress.
Eight thousand cavalry had been landed on the
Crimea
The inhabitants of Odessa had given pledge
that they would burn the place rather than allow
il TO fall into the hands OF the allies
After the battle of the Alma the carriage of
Menschikof was TAKEN together with his private
correspondence and $4,000 francs by the French.
The loss of the burning of Menel is 900 900
pounds sterling
From Poland great movement is in operation
along the whole line The Russian Guard was
marching towards Warsaw. The troops of the
kingdom of Poland were directed on the Austrian
frontier.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Reasons for Preferring Washburn to Hoyt.

Washburn has never sought political prefer
ment, and, though not a politician, has always
been known among his acquaintance as opposed
the extension OF slavery and 10 the odious tyr
annical and unconstitutional Fugitive Slave act.
Hoyt on the contrary belongs to that class OF men
tho strive TO make an assumed devotion OF what
are termed Democratic principles procure their
bread and butter; sustains the kansas-Nebraska
cot The direct tendency of which Is 10 extend
slavery and has publicly avowed. since his nom
iual:on. that HE APPROVES OF THE I'm llRk.
PROVISIONS OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE
ACT
Washburn if elected will attend to the duties OF
his office. Hoyt by his present conduct in desert
ing his duties public officer in the land office
al Hudson, order 10 set traps for voters, war
rants the conclusion that he would sacrihce the
interests of his constituents at any time Tor the
gratica alton of his selfish and personal interests
Washburn is man of temperate iIabfs. Hoyt
belongs to the guzzling order of rowdy politicians
and the liquor dealers OF Washington could vel
afford pay something i'll order TO secure his cleo
ton.
Washburn is a man of sound, clear mind, well
acquainted with business, possessed of fine adore
and knowledge of men-quahc atoms above all
others necessary 10 constitute an influential and
working member of Congress. Hoyt is speci
men OF that peculiar seediness of both body and
mind which chdracterZes fourth rate poiticlans
has no tact IN managing affairs, and his nordinate
vanity renders hun butt of ridicule among
his associates. He would have less influence at
Washington, if possible. than Macy possesses.
Such are the characteristics of the two men
presented 10 the voters of this District as candl
dates for Congress. Those who vote for Wash
burn vote for man OF strict integrity, who is
true to Freedom in every exigency and who, by a
long residence in the District and the relations
which he has sustained towards its people hither
TO, is thoroughly acquainted with the wants OF his
constituents and interested in their welfare and
prosperity. The vote cast will be counted as
expression against the iniquities of the present
National Administration. while those cast for
Hoyt are for floating political adventurer who
has no interest in doing anything except TO fur
Their his personal aims and will be counted en-
dorsing the Pierce Administration the veto oil
the River and Harbor bill; The Sl0,000,OOO APP
preparation TO San:a Anna for worthless strip
OF trrltory, to benefit southern road, while the
President had doubts to the constitutionality oil
law TO improve western rivers AMI harbors and
Douglas Kansas Nebraska act, to secure the pas
sage Of which SO called Democratic President
acted as lobby member and which is made the
test of Democratic orthodoxy throughout the Tn.
ion We have no fears respecting the decision OF
the people, Mad. Jour.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
1872. 90
I 40 023
Majority against it
966

More of the Same Sort.-Tbe Elkhorn Reporter
Democratic paper. which just now has an
especially "hard road TO travel, " is OF the opinion
that the Democracy deserves just what they got,
adds, for their comfort, the following reflection ;
Amidst this ''noise and confusion one thing is
clear-That is, those who NEEDLE with the sol
emn covenants made by Congress, are treading
on dangerous ground. This is not, however, the
last of this matter. The Norembe election ciu
bring another batch of bombs into the camp. Wait
and see.
Apparently the Reporter is making up its mind
to see one OF this Il bath of bombs = in our own
State. We don't think it will be disappointed
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
{. c WssHBuRS, President,
{. WoonNAN. CASHIER

Mn EDIroR Having had occasion TO soiourp
at the American House in this town during the
last few days, cannot forbear calling the atten.
tion OF the travelling public TO the fact that il i
one OF the most comfortable Hotels in the State
The Landlord ard his servants are courteous and
attentive TO the wants of the guests The rooms
are neat and clean, and the table abundan;lv fur.
nished. Without that parade and cIatter which
characterize mary houses of greater pretentioos
the wants OF the traveller anticipated and cared
for TO an extent seldom witnessed in our western
Hotels
Ii may not be improper to state that this com.
mendaton is given without the knowledge of the
Landlord-Mr. A. SNIFF
A TRAVELLER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
THE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN
HIS REMAINS FOUND.

The problem which has SO long engaged the
attention of Arctic Navgators and rivited the in
terest OF the civilized world, has at length been
solved. The doubt which hung over the fate of
Sir John Franklin and mis- bold companions, has
given way TO the melancholy certainty that they
pershed miserably ty starvation after losing their
ship III the ice. The sad catastrophe is supposed
TO have occurred more than four years ago. and the
details as far as yet known, thus given in the
Montreal Herald OF Saturday last, 2lst inst.
In our extra OF yesterday evening we informed
the public that rumor was current that the re-
mains of Sir John Franklin and OF his crew and
their ships had been discovered. We immediate
ly dispatched messenger to the Hudson BAY Cos
House at Lachlne, and through The kindness of the
Oovenor, SIR Geo. simpson, enabled to lay be-
tore our readers the following outlines of a dis
patch received by him yesterday from DIR. Roe
who has been absent on a coasting expedition
since the 18th of June, $685. and returned to York
factory on the 2Sih of August last from whence
he forwarded letters by express 10 Sir George
Simpson via the Red River Settlement
After briefly noticing the report the result OF
his own expedition. and the difficulties with which
they had to contend, he proceeds state that from
the Esquimaux he had obtained certain iniorma.
ton OF the fate of Sir John Franklin, who had
been starved 10 death after the loss of their ships
which were crushed in the ice while working
their way south to the Great Fish river of Back
near the outlet of which party o: whites died
No doubt is left of The truth of the report, as
the natives had in their possession various articles
of European manufacture which had been in pos
session OF the whites Among these are silver
Spoons, forks &c, on one of which is engraved
Sir John Franklin, X. c. B. while others have
chests on them which identity the owners as hav-
ing belonged TO the liated expedition. Drawings
OF them have been sent dc .yn
This fearful tragedy must have occurred as
long ago as the spring of $50.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
DR.. Hoyt.

We learn that this gentleman was in Galena on
Saturday. bound up the River by the first boat
After leaving Shullsburg, where he was so com
pletely used up by Mr.. Washburn, he did not at
tempt TO open his mouth in public speech We
hear that the Doctor was not much iattered al
the reception he received in Rock county and
returns home 70 resume the duties of a Pierce
office holder, perfectly disguised at the stupidity
OF the People, for declining to go Pierce, Nebraska
and Slavery.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
The Passenger Trains Have Come

The first regular passenger train of the Illinois
Central Railroad arrived in this city yesterday
morning, at clock. long train of cars ar.
rived in the afternoon. The road is now fairly
open for travel A large number of our citizens
on invitation, leave for Rockford this morning at
o'clock. TO return at 5. this afternoon This
puts final extinguisher our old notions of trav-
ell on that ront May tie excursion be pleasant
one.-GGal. Adv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Independent County Ticket

For Assembly, south dist.-D A FAIRCHUn
For Sheriff-JAMES ROBB.
For Clerk Court-JAS HUTCHINSON.
For Clerk Board Sup's-R S. VIVIAN.
For Register-E. G. RIEDEL.
For Trcasurer-JOHN J. UREN.
For Pros Atty-L. III. D. CRANE.
For Surveyor-JOHN B. WHITELAW.
For Coroner-GE0RGE.W W. HENRY
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

Holto'coys Pills, a certain cure for derange-
ments OF the Stomach and Bowels Liver Com
plants Loss of Appetite and Bilious Disorders
These Pills have a wonderful effect upon a disor-
ganzed system, acting Immediately upon the
fluids, thus the most impure blood becomes total
ly changed. Persons who use them for few
weeks cannot fail to meet with cure of the above
cases, and those who may be unfortunately affect
ed with disagreeable o. offensive breath cannot
do better than avail themselves of these invalua
BILE Pills
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Public Meeting.

The citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity are
requested 10 meet at the Court House in the vii
lage of Mineral Point, Saturday the tn day
of November inst, for the purpose of organizing
society for the protection of citizens against
the depredatons of Horse Thieves, BURGERS &c.
A general attendance is solicited
October 30 1871
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Look out for Split Tickets,

Oar Republican friends cautioned against
Split Tickets. We have seen those in circulation
headed, Anti Nebraska Tickets with a change
only in Sheriff Others will be circulated. we
presume, and it will be well for every voter to
read his IIcket and know for whom he votes
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
False Report A report was Yesterday circ,

False Report "A report was yesterday circula-
ted in the street, that the Bank of HolowelI.
Maine, had suspended. We have seen a despatch
from Hollowell, stating that the report is false
The Bank has not suspended, but is believed to be
one of the most solvent institutions in New Eng.
land. here is but small amount of the money
Ii circulation in this country 1t has not been
thrown out by the Bank of Galena, but is taken
other New England currencv-GaL 4dr
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

RAIL Roam To GALENA-We congratulate our
Galena neighbors upon the arrival of the cars d.
rect from Chicago. We understand that trains
leave each city daily and the sound of the loo ,;no
tive whistle will hereafter salute the ears ct our
neighbors, TO their satisfaction. On Wednesdsv v.
the Sth, general celebration of the event is /,
be held in Gaena. and we heartily wish them a
pleasant time.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
DBNT.AJ eARl,

nR- J. c. H0WELLS, having succeeded 70 IL
~ tice of DR. l.. p. HrGsKK, has opened II respa
OFFICE. and intends making perm aDeh H. Is
IN Mineral Point, he would therefore, g. sPeeHa"
The coddence and patronage Of the CON nsuhI2 " pr
All operations incident to his Profession We VIZ, -
formed in a thorough and ~orkmanlike ma1n iSTsi
attention will be paid To the irregularities =; ssF
Teeth and the utmost caution will De ssfo ocsr
avoid pain much as p Sssible, In a1y ana e''
ton. .,, pf
OTpIcF, in Rodolf's Brick, over n: WYE
Store. Oi1ce hours, from A. M to +. a.
-RIyKF xNcE-
LIP. HIGBEE, OF shullsburg.
Mineral Point, Ocf-r 18th, 1854
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
WISCONSIN, BANK MINERAL PoIxr.
October 2O-h IS6,

report having recently been put in circula.
ton, tor base purposes. representing that the
Bank of Hallowell had failed we beg to saw to
the public that the report is ,cholly and unquaL
fediy false. The notes of that Bank are and will
always hereafter be received by this Bank other
currency, any reports by unpfincipled parties.
tending 10 their discredit, to the contrary not.
withSIanding.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Hon, Joshua R Giddinps.

Is expected to address of the citizens of this
place at the Court House on Saturday evening
next, upon the great question now before the
People. Mr. Giddings is one of the greatest
speakers of the present day, and all who desire TO
hear NC. speak, now have an opportunity.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

The Eastern Wu--The Washington brings
news, that the want of cavalry only prevented the
decisive victory of Alma from being turned into
complete rout of the Russians
The allies had changed their plan of attack on
Sebastopol TO the SOUTH where it was found to be
weaker.
Marshal St. Arnaud is dead and Gen Canorbert
is Chief in command of the French army. He
died of protracted disease, and his remains were
10 be taken to France
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
HA,L ROAD ACCIDENT.
Sc IMMIGRANTS KILKEDi
Several Persons Badly Injured!

DtfTUit, Oct. xJth.
The express train that left Niagara Falls on
the u. w r. X yesterday p. NJ. at ? clock,
came IN collision with gravel train on the track
at five clock this morning about IL miles this
side OF Chatham. FIity-six Immigrants killed
instantly; some in the first class passenger cars
badly bruised. Ii is thought that some IS more
immigrants Will die
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Death Of the Governor of Nebraska.

A teIegraphic despatch from s.. Joseph, dated
on the 22d, says:
Governor Burt died at Belieview Nebraska
Territory, on Wednesday last, the Sth inst
Gov Burt was the newly appointed Governor
of Nebraska Territory, and had been in that Ter.
rItory but short time. He was native of South
Carolina, of which State he was ar one time Rep.
resentatIve IN Congress and more recently he held
an important Office at Washington City # is on,
IL three or four weeks since he passed through
this city TO enter upon the duty of organizing
Nebraska Territory Republican. 24th
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Pollock majority

On the question of Prohibition or no Prohibi-
tion we have returns from every county, official
and reported, and the result is that ii is defeated
by majority OF 1896. Butler county gives on
ly majority for it. Somerset 1913 and Sullivan
g. while Fix gives 25 against II. Our figures foot
up follows:
Against Prohbtory Law 152I99
For Prohibiory Law 1929
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Peuusylyania Election.

The Pittsburgh Post says ave shall not again
publish tables until the entire official returns
are in. but give the vote of each gubernationa
candidate, with only the official vote of Potter
county 10 hear from. We give it as reported at
100 majority for Pollock:
For James Pollock. Wing 100000
For William Bigler Democrat l570Ol
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

W In Iowa County, among other capital NOM
nations, we notice that of our friend l, H d
Crane for Prosecuting Attorney by the Republj.
cans They could hardly have made better
choice Amasa Cobb, candidate in the Mineral
Point District for State Senator is lust the man
for the place -PiaheriLe american.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

SEND ~ THE RETURNS Our friends in Iowa
and RIchland Counties are requested to forward
TO US the election returns of their precincts as
90 .-S~slIe s.ftS. tfI~-.
favor will be recinrocate,I
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
A e A IL ID 4.

The undersigned offers his services to the puoiio
capa City of
He will survey Lands, Town Lots, Roads. Mines ADJ
ter Powers wherever his services may be deslrso -
viii make Conveyances, Piais, Prohles and fsN'~
thereof Al.
~ He may be found at the Rail Road oGce, OF Dc"
residence in Mineral Point. ar
oc,ohsr al Ia54 2us5pd
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

II The last Society spoken of in California is
the " Pay Nothlngs" 1t is said to be alarmingiv
prosperous The password is, Lend me dol
lar, the response, Broken
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

AZ r As rat not solitary runnnan or child OF
me large number who were on the Ill fated Arctic
is known to have been saved None but men
were rescued and they the stoutest and most har.
ny OF me entire ships crew. Humanity. where
.41p "'
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

He0uy Terdict-In the case of Corwith vs. the
Bank OF Illinois, recently tried in La Fayette Co..
in this State, the plaintiff obtained verdict for
$1,000 Madison .4rgus.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

" Wilmots District did better for Pollock
than was as first reported. Bradford county gave
him 2ii2 majority, Tioga county 939, and Sus,
quehanna 637 making in all Ais
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
Selling Off at Cost

And NO MIST.4KE!t
AT THE n. y. CHEAP CASH STORE.
nELLER MICHEL BACHER Offering for
- sale at cost, their large and well selected stock
OF goods, consisting of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHS,
SATINErTS,
PRINTS,
DELAINES,
RIBBONS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS CAPS.
&C., &c SC.
They
have the most
extensive stock of Ready
Made Cln.hing
offered in this market,
bracing every size ana variety, for Men and Boys
Their Ladies, fBonnets Of the latest 81, lea
and Of asuperior quality Doth Of material and manu-
facture-
IN saying thai they selling fer cost they desire IN
be understood meaning hat they Let those who
want the worth of their money Call soon.
DELLER & ME;HELBA>IIER
Nearly Opposite Millions, on High Street
Mineral Pint Feb IA. 1854. Iaf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

" 1t is now ascertained that among the lost
of the Arctic is Mr.. Catherwood, the distinguished
artist who on his return from brief visit to
Europe.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

We give below list of the candidates for the
Senate and Assembly, so far as we have obtained
the nominations. The Senators in the even num-
bered districts hold over with the exception of the
4th and Sth, where vacancies exist:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

FOR DISQUALIFICATION Dis,-ict-Tha -
signed Offers himself as an Independent candidate :.
Assembyman, TO the voters of the Northern District a.
Iowa County, at the approaching election
Sept. %. STEPHEN P. HOIIEsprcv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
TAX EN- 4 p.

By the subscriber, one mile west of Dodgevle o "a
18th of Oct 1854, enc BAY MARE, coming IA,
She had black legs and tail, with sn 81 We, =
DO. the hoof, one hind foo and while ~ ~.
the foreh cad The owner is request to es- P'''
property, pay charges AID take a.,rr away
JAMES HosKIs::
Dodgeville, October 90, 1874. He
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

II 1t is said that the business of Putnam and
Co. the publishers of The magazine. has suffered
no interruption, and that it will be carried on with
energy and good prospects Of success.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

LaTary "a trouble has occurred between Bar
mum and Redheid. the publisher of his autobiogra
ply II is said that the trade orders for the work
have already reached 10000 opies.-Madison
-7rgus
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

Census Of Rock Istand,-A census of Rock
Island has Just been taken, by which it appears,
that the number of inhabitants is 5337. Popu.
iation IN 1850, I'LL increase since that time.
1926
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
TAKEN UP.

pY THE subscriber, at Porters Grove in me , e.r
- Ridgeway, Iowa County, Wisconsin, Lis as n,
Horse, Twelve years old. with small lump Oh =" 49,
hip No other marks perce.vable. The owner ~ hi.
requested to Gail, prove property. pay charges,
him away JOHN sTEe.fi
Attest, SOS. Roberts, Town Clerk, Ridge~sJ- ia
kidgeway, Oct 10, 1854. ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
Sc CT SCH 90 I.

MISS CAROLINE JAG )BS,
Has opened Select School in the Basement OF t5e .+n
copaan Church, where she is prepared to give ihsN
ton in the various English brac.es together Nn y
French, Music, & C. The numbe- "a her schoias go,
limited and all will be enabled to receive thai Ae
required for pr per advancement. The Des' VI ~
mon'ais Can be f1rnisheo- SET
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01

FOX sENAroR-To the roters of Ioua and E,.,,.,
me undersigned is an Independent candd,,.
for State SENATOR to represent the 18th Distric,
sing Iowa and Richland Co.'S. at the comm, 49,. "pr'
Sept. IL. AMss. Gu
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-11-01
S P ECIAL NOTICES

CLERK BOARD SUPERvIsoRs.-wea are s,,,.
TO announce the name of RICHARD 5. VIVIAN
independent candidate for Clerk of the Board of 40
0' 10" N""hV Oct IS, ls5.