davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

BLACK VS.. WHITE.-The Free Democracy as
the abolitionists call themselves, have always
claimed to be in favor oc a Homestead bill, or OF
donating the public lands to actual settlers in lin
ited quantities; and they have labored to show
that the landless could only hope for the adoption
Of this great measure through the triumph of their
party. Yet no sooner is the measure brought
before Congress, with fair prospect Of its sue
cess, than the members of that same party are
found arrayed against it, and when it comes to a
vote, not daring to take the responsibility of re-
cording their votes against the measure, they
dodge and do not vote at all. Among the dodg-
ers in the House of Representatives., when the
vote was taken on the Homestead bill, were the
two abolition members from this State, Messrs
Giddings and Wade. The grand objection OF
these gentlemen to the bill is that free negroes
are excluded from the benefits of its PROVISIONS
and are not directly encouraged to mix in with
the white people who may settle upon the public
domain They know full well that the bill could
not pass fits provisions were extended to negroes;
still, notwithstanding its acknowledged beneficial
it could not receive their support unless
it contained the negro element. No measure
solely for the advantage of white men can ever
receive their support Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
NEr. Fillmore and Manifest Destiny.


Manifest destiny, as relates to our territorial
expansion, is becoming incorporated with the
opinions of our people as correct doctrine. The
Boston Statesman makes the following alusion
to Mr. Fillmore's tour:
"What is Mr.. Fillmore doing down South! In
his speech at Vicksburgh he spoke Of the Missis-
sippi valley being the center of the republic: mot
indeed the republic with its present limits; for
Canada said he, with glow of feeling and a
kindng of the eye, lis knocking for admittance,
and Mexico would be glad to come in; and with
out saying whether it would be right or wrong,
we stand with open arms to receive them, for it is
the manifest destiny of this government to en-
brace the whole North American continent.'-
This is quite different from the letter he wrote
while President, indicating hostility to the acqui-
sition of Cuba" 0....., .t
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
NtprAarA EnfuRArIon soonrY.--A larre |

NkBRAsxA EmfeRArloH SocRTY.--A large
number Of people of Massachusetts, are forming an
"Emigrant's Aid Society," In other words more
expressive ofits meaning, they are forming a Ne
braska Colonization Society. The object isto
facilitate the passage ofyoung men to the West,
who are designing to settle in Nebraska. Ma
tive born citizens and foreigners are to be equal
ly assisted with the means of migration and set
tlement in that territory. The Massachusetts,
Legislature is asked to Incorporate the Society,
with capital of $5,000.000, and with such aid
and encouragement to migration it is believed the
new country will be filled up with population
opposed to the extension of slavery into that or
any other new territory. 1e .4. -...
To this movement there can be no objections.
Let the capital and enterprise of the North be
directed to that purpose, and freedom can outstrp
slavery five TO one in all the new territories that
will ever be formed out of the present domain OF
the United States, or that may hereafter be ac-
quired, without the aid of Congressional enact
ments.-PittsJurgh Post.
True; and the same result will Just as certain
ly be accomplished by the Northern enterprise
bined capital. More than two-thirds Of the emf
grants to the territories Of the West, we venture
to say, are from the Northern States, whose edu-
cation and feelings are hostile to slavery, and it
is this class of people who will settle Nebraska and
Kansas, but who are told that, however capable
they may have been Of exercising the rights and
privileges of citizenship before they left their old
homes, they no sooner pass the outposts OF civli-
izaton, than they are stripped Of their attributes
of sovereignty and placed under the guardian
care of Congress, which is supposed to know bet
ter their interests and necessities than they do
themselves, and they are very politely Informed
that it would be dangerous to allow them to exer-
else the right of every community of freemen, to
enact their own laws and control their own do
mestic affairs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

or By special dispatch to the New York
Daily Times, dated Washington, April II, we
learn that the British Government has declared
that the Anglo French Alliance was not design,
ed with any reference to Cuba or Mexican affairs.
or any other on this hemisphere, except La Platte,
1t is very we'll to make this ayowal inst now.
when Bull and Crapeau have big fight on hand
We shall, see if il will do-when Cuba comes
in!-- Statesman.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

0rDurng the last few days, things are begin.
ming to look pleasant, Cold weather has gone
into winter quarters, and given place to vegeta-
ton and the flies. The mud is gradually disap-
pearng- business men are bracing themselves
against the fatigue of active exertions in trade.
The ladies' abandon their claims to monopoly of
the side walk, and everything goes on swimming
ly. Keep it going.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

THE "KNow-NoTHINGs." This is the name of
new order which has been started in New York,
and has made some progress in other parts of the
East. The principal object of the "Know-Noth-
ings" is 10 secure the disfranchisement of adopt
ed citizens, and their exclusion from office. We
presume that the members of this new order are
among the loudest in denouncing the Nebraska
bill, with Clayton's Native American amendment
denying the right of suffrage to foreigners who
have declared their intention to become citizens
as opposed to popular sovereignty. That is just
like the consistency of those who make that a
ground of opposition to the bill. While they are
using their utmost effort to prevent foreigners
from acquiring the rights und privileges of citi-
zenship, they are Mortified at the idea that those
rights and privileges should not be conferred upon
foreigners in the territories even before they have
become American citizens under the Constitution
and laws of the Union!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

" Mr.. D. S. Page writes US that paragraph
copiedinto our columns last week in reference to
the defeat Of Neal Dow as the Maine Law candi-
date for Mayor Of Portland, is calculated to con-
vey an erroneous impression. lie says the con-
test in no way turned upon the Maine Law, and
that the successful candidate, Mr.. Cahoon, is
'irm friend fthe law, as we'll as Mr. Dow. We
copied the paragraph as we found it going the
rounds of the papers, knowing nothing of the
facts of the matter.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

GA gang of Counterfeters who were ex.
amined in New York, in the United States Com
missioners' Court, appear to have made arrange.
ments for going extensively into the business Of
counterfeiting coin, having made engagements
for galvanizing one hundred th6nssnd dollars Of
spurious coins. "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

OkF The Sa;amander Store which occupied the
square for the last year, has taken up position
nearly opposite Buel & Co.'s Flour and Feed
Store. We understand it is to be occupied by
Mr.. Dalrymple as clothing store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

0HF The Franklin and Warren Railroad is mo-
wing along with laudible dispatch. The laborers
are at work in the corporation, or as near it as
the road runs, and it is designed to have train of
cars running to Akron in less than ten months.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

GT The late snow storm, it appears, extend
ed all the way to Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and was
very severe over the New England and Middle
States. 1t is generrlly believed that the fruit is
much injured, especially the peaches. .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

THE Crow BAR LAw.-The Bank of Geauga
was distrained on the 2lst by the Treasurer of
Lake county, to the tune of $l3,o26 86-being
the amount Of taxes, interest, &C., due from that
Bank for 1862 and 1863.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
AyoTHER ASTI-RENT OUTRAGE.-We find the

1N4'1 HOHI'1 OO H14UI'-- w e HIu Tue
following in the Troy Budget of April 10th.
A party of men disguised as Indians, entered
Deputy Sheriff Waterburys residence in Nassau
village last night, about the time Mr. w. was un-
dressing to retire to bed, and forced him to deliy-
er certain papers in his possession As Mr.. Wa
terbury was not prepared for the attack, and the
Indians seemed determined on securing the pa
pers or making good deal of trouble, the docu-
ments were handed over, when the party left
peacenbly.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

01T The Black-Hawk Morgan horse owned by
Messrs. KIMBALL g. BAKER, died on Friday last,
of lung fever. He was valued at $4,000, and was
counted by good judges as one of the best horses
in the country.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

BoUED FOR OREGoN.-James Kilgore, ESQ.,, of
Tuscarawas township in this county, passed
through town to day on his way to Oregon. He
gees TO Wellsville and takes the river, gong by
water to Council Bluffs, from which place he
starts IN about four weeks. by the slow and ted-
Gus iand route. MIR. Kilgore's family consists Of
his wife and FIVE children; Young woman ac.
companies him and two single men. Nav thew
have safe and pleasant journey Co,
Dem. '"'" ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

DEATH OF EX-SENATOR DAvIs.-Ex-S Senator
John Davis, died at his residence, in Worcester,
Mass, last Wednesday afternoon, of bilious cho-
lie. after few hours illness.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

New ORLEANS, April l3-Prvate letters from,
Mexico are very contradictory as to the Alvarez
insurrection. 1t is reported that telegraph dis.
patch was received at Vera Cruz before the Ter.
as sailed, announcing the cessation of hostilites
between Santa Anna and Alvarez On otbsr
hands, letters state Alvarez is making eyerv pren.
aration for determined resistance. The General
opinion is that Santa Anna will be defeated and
finally oyerthrowp.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
BOSTON. Anril 30

The CocH1TuATE BANK.-Judge Shaw, this
morning, in the case of the Cochtnate Bank, de-
cided that the temporary injunction should con-
tinue till the 9Th of June, when the report o: the
special receivers will determine whether the in.
junction will be perpetual
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

SEVERE INJuRY.-On Thursday last, Capt. F.
w. COFFIN, Of this village, was thrown from his
horse and so severely injured that he has since
been confined to his bed. We are happy to learn
that he is recovering, and will soon be out again.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

BY reyenging yourself on your enemv. vo,
make him your equal; by pardoning him YOU show NV
yourself his superior. = Si''' -
j, Dobbs says that the first time girl kissed
hiin, q felt as it be was sliding down a rainbow.
with Yankee Doodle in each hand. -
Fenchman invented remedy for the 9thake
.hsch will oIIeos8 all pain 4thpiA, This beats
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

SUIcIDE.-GAIUs SMITH OF Palmyra in this
county, committed Suicide on Thursday last, by
hanging himself Cause supposed to be insanity.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

To LEr.-Any person in want OF pleasant
residence, is directed to the advertisement of D.
MCINTosH.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

GREAT FIRE.-A destructive fire occurred at
Charleston, Mass, on the 18th inst. The GEN.
tral part Of the city was destroyed. Loss estims-
ted at 100000.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

Whole number who received certificates 60
Corrections of last weeks list.
The name Of Mr.. A. E. Holcomb, who receiv-
ed certificate for - months, was by mistake left
out. And Miss NJ. J. Hall should have been M.
L Hall. BENZ NEWELL, Clerk.
Ravenna, April 25th 1854.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
For Tho portags sentinel /.

At the examination of Teachers held last Sat
urday the 22d inst, ll6 applicants were examined;
100 ladies and Is gentlemen.
The following received certificates:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26

o. District Court commences it, session in
Wsrrsn to-day.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
S2,O07,26O "a

Whole amt reed by Portage CO., $53,833 IA
No part of the loan to this county remains unpaid.
The amount repaid by this county previous to
April !, 1854, Under act of March 8, ls43. is
$34859 A. y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1854-04-26
Surplus Revenue.

The following exhibit of the condition of the
Surplus Revenue Fund is gathered from the Re-
port of the Auditor of State. of the 9th inst:
Total amount received from the
United States, $2,007,26O "a
Amount distributed to sundry coun-
ties under act of 1887, $l,945575 36
Amt loand to Canal Fund Comrs., 6l,683 %
Balance in Treasury, 196
Total, $2,Oo7,260 "a
Amount repaid State under act of
March, 1843, $Sl,6S1,23 l2
Balance held by counties Ap'l l, 81, 3O8.143 90
Amt repaid State under reapporton-
ment of 1910, 900 81
Balance in hands of Fund Comr's
April l, 1854, 1896 43
Balance in Treasury, l96
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
o1geaC Cabinet &hOp.
100 Gsll.TS EOFe o. CEN'ES

NJ EW ERAln medicine, no more imposition or
IN eXrortion, no caomel. DR.. TowNsEND's uni
versal health pills, Each Box contains 100 Pills, at
the astonishngly reduced rate of Is cents per box
The poor need ne longer be without the remedy for
disease. ,
The Proprietor of these PILLS, therefore. Justly
bams to be n Philanhropist, and the Great Pioneer
in the work Of providing for the suIicring not only
an lnfalllble remedy, but OF placing this remedy
within the means Of all, however destitute their con
ditiun. .' ilH n"1R 4H"G Wst
30 The Pills may be used with safety at all times:
they never violent in their operation but always
through and efficient This desirable result is ac-
conplshed without the aid Of Calonel or the many
drastic purgatiyes usually employed. The public
may rest assured that Mercury in none Of Its forms,
enters into their composition
SARSAPARlLLA,fn fiji highly concentrated state,
forms prominent Ingredient; the remaining ingre-
dents are Balsams and Gums, long known and val.
ued in the Medical professions; tho whole forming
compound uneqnalled all
Impurities OF the Blood, Costiveness Jalindice.
Female complaints, Sick Headache, Pain in the
Back. Bilious Affections, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Liver complaints, Febne Affections, Piles, Irrer-
ularites, Pains in the Breast Pains in the Loins,
D. &c. ......h .A aa.E u
The Purifying properties of thes Pes are believ
ed to surpass the power oil all other medicines Oh
Grating always thoroughly, yet without the aid of
mineral poisons, they are peculiarly adapted to fam
lily use; safe and salutary in their impression upon
the SYSTEM they ybetakenat all times and by all
Now for these, and kindred diseases, Townsend 's
Pills are the one Great Remedy
They most speedily and efiectually do the work.
snbdfing lnilamations and Fvers, opening obstFllc
ted pores, promoting perspiraton and soothing NOR
did sensibites. In short, they are warranted Bet
ter than all otherszcheaper than aIl-and destined
to supercede all! Try them, inyalids sufferers one
and all-and recommend the Pills to your neigh
Dors. 5lH wS&3GfH5 as N HH Ji sag8gg .aIsfHa54HI
6rDirections accompany eack Box. A f, PAL
MER, General Agent Stouington. conn
= Remember the Rflee, One Hundred Pills of Twen
ty-6ve cents! at .y..i,.i .fl - =
For sale by Patterson & co, and ] II Logan &co.
Wheeling Va. & 17ao h"lr f@sla ~ l'eTi ~
AGfNTss--John Reall and S Hamilton Catliz,, &
I Croskey and NJ ley, New Market Brown
farmhouse and W. Walters, New Hagorst ow
A Jul isehreiber, A. gefeld,, Ed Philips con
Smyrna, ,,il,.,li. b. ..,},.... sep 1853 -ly..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
BIoOaoded Stock.

TNIiE pubic & breeaers al foe stock viii take no.
Il tice that the celebrated horse, CAPTAIN BELL
FOUNDER, that has alSyas taken the premiums al
the State Fairs, and also at all county fairs
where shown, will stand the present season al
the stable of the subscriber six miles east OF CadiE
near Barnhards mill on Short Creek, al the follow
ing termssSngle service S., to be paid al the time
Of service within ten days othefwis they WI be
charged by the insurance. 10 insure a mare with
ioal, sic payable the first of January next This
horse is beautiful bright bay standing l6k hands
high, weighs ll7O pounds. His superior blood,
symetry and action excel all Others. lie was sired
by old Bellfounder. owned by VIM. II. Raney, OF
Franklin county, Ohio, and he by imported Beliioun
der the Norfolk rotter that trotteo II miles an hour
H. was also matched for two hundred guineas 10
ro nine miles in thirty minutes, which he won cas-
lily by - seconds But we only wish TO let the com.
munIIy know where said horse will be kept this
season. As he is 50 well known, it is unnecessary
to say more.
| have also YOUNG CONSUL. TOCKAHOE,
the bcst stock twoprueure m Virginia lie also took
twu premiums at the Island Fair last Fall lie Is
beautiful blood bay, l6}s hands high, and weighs
$50 pounds. For style and action he has tew II
any equals, and will also stand al the stable of the
subscriber, at lhe same rates as Brtounder, where
th,.y will at all times be found during the season.
J. JOHNSON, Proprietor
April ), 1851
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
XO the PasbESc.

THE elegant and well-bred Young Horse, Young
Western. This beautiful and wel.bred stallion will
be kept the ensuing season, commencing on the 3rd
day Of April and ending on the 3rd day Of Juy at the
following times and places: The first four days Of
theweek at the stable OF S.Slemmons in Cadiz, and
the last wodays Of the week at the stable of Edward
HuglIs in New Athens, and so alternately throughout
the season. TERMS: Five dollars to insure mare
with foal. Owners parting with the mare or failing
to attend, foreits the insurance money. All posi-
dents or escapes 2" t-' ""
Young Western is beautiful dark iron gray, l6
hands high, six years old this SPRING. and swell
made for either saddle or harness His beautiful
appearance will recommend him to all competent
judges, call gentlemen, and examine for Yourselves
hl '#oti ~ th S. SBEM MONS, Owner Il
4tgg yusROBERP SHEETS, Keeper.
April u, 1884,.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
NeU Store.

THE SUBSCRIBER having opened large and
splendid assortment Of spring and summer goods,
consisting OF Dry Goods and Groceries, also Queens
ware and every variety ofgoods kept in this market
FOR the Spring and Summer trade would respectful
soi'cAi share OF the patronage of the citizens OF
OadH and vicinity, he is that he sell on as
soos terms as any OF his neighbors, on account OF
making has purchases at the lowest point in the
market, which advantage he always gives TO his
customers. Flease call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
WM.- G. FINNEY.
K His place Of business is on Market ST., in the
building formerly occupied by A r Moore, opposite
j. Ia6,iianh's ~iver-smiui shop, Ca, il, ..
FIay lISlSSt. w G.. +.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
OE0tice.

THE undersigned having removed 10 Cadix, for
th purpose ui establishing himself business there,
respectfully requests all those whn know them
i.lyes tu b. indebted to VIM. G.. tinney, and VIM.
- tinnrY " 20, To come and s.tle their accounts
at their earliest convenience, wish Ia close up
p' uld hbuks and wr have need OF tbs iundS. Also,
lhasc ndrbied 10 the estate al Jas. T. barnes, de-
ceaSed, Will please make immediate payment, il
they wish Io save cusis. All the at ave accounts
be settled with Rabt IT, Suth as has agent in
ucrrSyile, as tie t.O>- areiherc.
May ~ 1851. WM G.. FlNNET,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
NUTTE.. 90. '''' ID W a
w. d, MOTTE & BROS,

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF a.E.tEt
STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, "a
No. 40, MARKET ST., WHEELING, VA.
w Il wish TO call the attention OF the citizens o
w Cadiz and The surrounding country, TO gu
establishment IN the City OF Wheeling. Our hous>
deals i'll every description OF DRY GOODS, We
will he prepared early in the season with splendid
stock, suitable lor Fall and Winter Trade, 1t will
contaln every thing new and fashionable in Fancy
Goods, together with all kinds OF STAPLE " Do
MESI'lC ARTICLES, such as suitable IOr tai
lily use. ....--
One of the firm viii be in the East a good deal ol
his time SO that we will be RECEIVING Fresh Goods
every lew days throughout the season. We willbe
able to otler Inducements in prices which but few
houses have IN the Western Country
We solicit call at our Store wien you visit ouI
City, ana II we do not satisfy you that 1t VIII be to
your interest To deal with us, then 1t Will be ou
IauIt, W. ID. MOIIE " BROTHER.
Mneelinp. Sent. II. ISn3 lY ---
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21

ATTORNEYS All LAW g. SOLICITORS IN
CIlANCERY, # 10. &
ETANIG formed partnership in the practice OF
II their profession, will attend promptly to all
business entrusted to them professionally, in HaTi'
son and the adjoining countless
Office nearly opposite the Mansion House up
stairs. .#... ...- .... ...... ...... ....
Cadiz Au11st g. 1853 &
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
CARpING.

TNHE undersigned takes this method Of informin
Il epubhc that he has bought and snow perma
nently repairing ana fitting up the Gardnig, Futing
and Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
X Teal, three miles south of Cadiz, on the road to
Carding that he NAV be favored with This season, -
Wool will be taken in at the store of Wood &
Smiths, in Cadiz, and returned promptly, and all
work warranted A Liberal share of public patron
age is desired. Prices as low as other responsible
May IL, 1853. '.''
N. b. Coverlet and Carpet Weaving done on the
most reasonablel terms lor customers at the above
establishment. j. K. JOHNSTON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-06-21
$50 Reward!

$50 Reward! '......' .o'
WILL be paid to any person who will buy box
w of DIR. TERRIIL'S Healing Ointment, and
it according directions it they will call at my
Office and say, with clear conscience, that it will
not completely cure chapped hands, chilbains chat.
ing, Sore Lips, Burns and Freezes, Sores on children
and greatly alleviate, itno entirely Salheunr,
Piles inflammation of Breast, bnes OF Insects Pinples
on the Face, and all discusses of the Skin. sr.. w
MONROE TERRELL, Naucatuck, coun. .....
To whom all Orders should be addressed. Sold
also by the Principal Druggists and country Mer.
chants generally .' ..'.s i''s 20
rWBoEEsAEB DEroTsLC.V Cnckenner,& CO., No.
81 Barclay ST., New York; A McLure& co., Alba.
ny; Fleming & Brothers, Pitsbnrgh; VIM II Brown
ard Bro, No. l.ibertyst., Baltimore; Il W DyotI
and Sons, Philadelphia
AGENrs.--John Beall and S Hamilton, Ca,Iiz.
sop2S lS53-lY II IL -LE-.-.-- !. LII ~ ,--L