davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

TELEcRAPHrc. WHEN !, was frst reported
tk,t Professor Morse had succeeded in con-
veying intellige 'ce between Baltimore and
Washington, through the wires of the Mag
netic Telegraph, one old saunn, who had been
q school-mester. and member Of the Legis-
lature, gave it as his opinion that the report
"a humbug.' In fact, fr, 70 his knowl-
edge of"astrcnomy," he said he knep the
thing could t be done! Shortly after, o..
ReilIy's men were seen setting the poles di-
rectly by the old mans dwelling. One day
he joined the crowd who were Witnessing the
operation Of stretching the wire. Upon be.
ing asked what he thought of the matter
then, h he.itated a Notwithstanding an
air OF mportance--and then replied: We'll,
gentlemen, while in the Legi- 'sture, gave
the subject considerable attention, and after
much investigation and r.A ction, have
:ome to the Conclusion that ii nqoy anstoer ve.
r. trsl far small poc'nges but uM nerer do for
large bund ss-nerer!''-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

occasionally punching up the fire with the
fiddle, for M. p, had, with commendablt
! foresight, removed the shovel and tongs.
Mr.. p. condescended to peep through the
keynote until he had obtai ned a pretty cor.
rect idea of what was going on within. New.
er was Pepper SO fired as he. He SHOOK
the door, but It was securely Fastened with
in, and resisted all bis efforts to open it,
lie ordered Mrs. Pepper to open or take the
consequences; but as she did not open il, il
, Is TO DO presumed that she preferred the con-
sequences. Mr.. Pepper dorted down the
stairs like a madman.
81 must put stop 10 this" he thought
'or shal, not have rag of clothes on my
back
Procuring ladder he began to mount to
the bedroom; but Mrs. p was not to be ta-
ken so easily. She knew that he had lett
the door unlocked, for she had examined il
as soon as had left; but she had no idea OF
letting him have the benefit or her fire; so
hastily se'zing several largo bottles of CO.
oghe, she threw the C ntens upon the FIRE,
and in few minutes had the satisfaction Of
seeing it entirely extinguishei. SThat duty
performed, she lett the aRpHnent. and lock-
cd the door, she at ttioned herself TO hear ey-
erything that transpired within.
In few moments Mr.. B. was safe in the
apartment, and as soon as he had closed the
window, he stood bolt upright in the middle
OF the room and said in deep voice
'Jeze5el. come torth!'
No answer.
sIa,la Hn w., tb; ;nL o,o.nat,
Still no response.
Dir. p. begins to feel uneasy, and hastily
commences TO search the room; but had not
proceeded far, when he heard a slight litter
somewhere in the vicinity of the door. He
listens a moment and it is repeated. Dart.
ing to the door, he attempts to open it, but
he finds himself prisoner. There is but one
more chance, he thinks and hurries to the
window; but alas for Mr.. Pepper! his wife
has just removed the ladder, and he can ,ot
e cape.
He sits down on chair aud looks ruefully
around him, and presently he arises und picks
up a few fragments Of letter which is lying
on the carpet and finds it is from Polly
Primrose. He wonders what she has done
with the lock OF hair.
At this moment his eye falls upon his da-
guerreotype. which is lying upon the table
before nm--mechanicalIy taking it up, he
opens it, and sees-what nothing but his
own face. All the rest Of him being rubbed
oil, and around his lovely phiz is the missing
curl, and the walnut meats are carefully
slowed in the corner of the case. Mr.. p.
ioirly bubbered aloud.
'G1od' thought Mrs P; hthen you find
your level, I'll let you out, and not till then.
A little wholesome discipline will do you
good, and Pm fully prepared to administer it.
How long Mrs. Pepper kept her iege lord
in durance vile, deponent saith not, and as
to what passed between them when he was
released from captivity, we are not any bet
ter informed, but OF this we are sure, Mr. p.
might have been seen, Il morning or two af-
terwards, to put his head into the bedroom,
and hear him say in meek manner
"Betsy Jane, I've made the kitchen fire;
and put on the tea-kettle; von't you please
get u? aud get breakfast
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17
HOIe and Memory.

From Theodore Patker's Discou.ses on "Old Age"
An Old poem of the North tells Of a brave
boy who in his earliest days found his moth
er's cottage too narrow, mourned at tending
the goats on the mountain side, and felt his
heart swell within him like a brook from the
melting of the snow, when he saw ship
shoot like an arrow into the bay. He ran
from his mother and the goats, the Vicking
took him on board. The wind sweled the
sails. He saw the hill tops sink in the blue
deep, and was rio.oIsly glad He took his
fathers sword in his hand and swore to con.
quer him houses and lands ty the sea. But
now, in his old age, his palace in Byzauti.
um is a weariness TO him aud he longs for
his mothers cottage. He dreams of the
goats; all day the kids bleet for him. He
enters bank; he sails for the scandinavian
, c3pst and goes to the very cottage too mar.
row for ats childhood, and eats the oaken
bread Of Sweden, and drinks its bitter beer,
bsres bis fJrehead to the storm, sits on the
rock, and there dies
Bury me not pray thee in Egypt, said
old jacob. but will! lie with my fathers;
bury me in their burying place"
The scholar becomes an artiqusry; he likes
not young men unless he knew their grand.
fathers before. The young woman Looks in
the newspaper for the marriages, the old
man for the deaths. The young mans eye
looks forward, it is a hard world; he does not
kDo W it; he works it'll, and hopes
much. The middle aged man looks around
at the present, he has found out that it isa
hard world; he hopes less and works more.
In lands where the vine grows, have
seen an old man sit all day long on a sunny
autumn day before his colt ge or, in an old
arm chair, his dog couched at his feet in the
genial sun. The autumn winds played with
the old mans venerable hairs; above him on
the wall, purpling in the sunlight hung this
iuil clusters of the grape ri eaiag and mitu-
ring yet nor. I he two were just slike;the
wind stirred the old mans hair it whitened
yet more. Both of them waiting for the spi.
rit in Them tc be fully ripe. The young man
looks forward, the old man back. How long
the sia'ows lie the setting sun; the stee-
PIE mils long, reaching across the plain ss
the sun stretches out the hill in srotesque d.
mensions. So are tae events of life iR tho
old mans memory.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
nj r. PEPPER S w IF Il;
How lie Shut i7cr Up.

Mrs. Pepper | labor under the impre ssion
that it is high time yon Yerc getting break
fast. AS my former house keeper understood
all my wishes with regard to these things, !
found it unnecessar ry TO give any orders re-
specting them, but with you il is different
AS you have never got meal in this house,
of course you know nothing o. the regulu-
tions OF the household.
In the first place, you will make fire in
the kitchen, put on the tea-ketile, &c. Then
you will make fire in here; that done, you
will cock he breaktast aud bring it in here,
as have always been accustomed to taking
mine in bed, and | do. NOT consider it neccs
sary to depart from that custom onyour ac-
count; but should you prefer it, you c.n eat
yours in the kitchen as it is perfectly mma-
terial to me-
This occurred the morning after Mrs Pep
per went to housekeeping. Mrs. Pepper
was sensible wuman-she made no reply
t. lr, Peppers commands; but as soon as
ber toilet was finished, she left the room, ,und
sitting down in the kitchen, she thus rumi-
mated.
Make the kitchen fire-yes III do that
then make fire in the bedroom, I'll see to
that too; then take the breakfast to his bed
side--ju5t see if Go!' and then Mrs Pep
per sat ahd thought deeply for a few minutes
when apparently having arrived at a sa'iSac-
tory conclusion, she proceeded to her busi-
ness.
Having got nice fire kindled in the kitch'
en-, she carried some coal into Mr.. P's apart
ment, aud filled up his stove, ha,ing first as
cer;ained that there was not spark of fire
in it. That duty performed, she next pre-
pared the breakfast, Of which she partoos
with grea. relish, and after matters a nC
things we're all set to rights in the kitchen
she went down town on u shopping excur
sion.
Meanwhile, Mr. Pepper began to gro" I'm
patient. He "!abored Indci the Impres
sion" that the atmosphere of his room d'
not grow warm very fast, and he began u
feel unpleasanyt hungry, Peep'ng Out lrol
behind the bed curtains, he saw how affair
were with regard To the stove. Somethln
like suspicion OF the real state ol affairs be
gan to dawn upon his mind. He listene
for few inmates, but all was still abUu: tn
house.
Hastily dressing himself, he proceeded t
investigate the affair. He soon compre
ed the whole of it, aud was very wrathiul a
first; but he comforted himself with the re
fection that he had the 2owe' to punish Mr.
p, and he felt bound TO do it, too. Att
some search he found the remains OF Il
breakfast, of which he partook with gustt
and then he sat down 10 wait for Mrs. p
She was long time in coming; and he h
ample time to nurse his wrath. Whiie 81
ting there he thus soliloquized:
That ever |, Philander Pepper, should
SO treated. and by awoman, too, is not to
believed. ! can't believe it, no, nor | woI
either. But she shan't escape, that's certai
il. she should my reputation for dignity wo
be forever gone! for haven't tod Solom
Sin. pleton all a'ong how I was going to ma
INV wife stand around, and how was goi
10 nh Ike her get up and make the fire eve
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

IMPURE LANGUAGE There are some hab-
its which we can never entirely annhilate,
after we have once formed them. The use
olimpure language is one of th,se habits. 1t
may be suhdued and sll mber for years, ill
its existence is almost forgotten, and then, in
deirium of fever, it may suddenly burst
forth, TO the astonishment of all who listen -
Many a devoted Christian, in a delrium Of a
sick bed, has shocked his friends by the use
OF proiane or obscene language, which could
be explained only by the fact that he had
been familiar with such language in early
rife. la reading the memoir of DR.. Grant,
the missionary TO the Nestorians, was struck
with the fact relating TO his last illness. For
seventeen days previous 10 his death, he was
in a delrrum; but, says the biographer,
"though speaking almost constantly, on ma
ny topics, in thIee different anguages--that
is English, Turkish and Syriac--did not ut.
ter single word he would have been ashu-
med of afterwards. His associates listened
to these disclosures of his secret heart, and
wondered that nothing appeared that they
would have wished to conceal"
tIFel!-Spriag.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17
DECLINE OF DREss.-The n. Y. "Ti mes"

DECLINE OF DRESS ". Y. mes"
says very sensibly:
Then as to dres.--it is greet nonsense
20 say that all must dress fashionable or lose
caste. What is the fashion? Who wearsa
ia hiUnable cost, and how do you know it is
the fashion! Tell US fone substantial mer.
chant; one thrifty mechanic, one successful
lawyer, or one gentleman who wears ii, and
we wilt name ten OF each, equally noted and
successful. who DO not, and ten fops that
yOr utterly despse, that do. The fashion in
New York for men. just now requires a clean,
decent garment, wi. no patches on it--nn
mOre, no less. A lady nigh; wear her grsnd-
mothers shawl on Broadway, end not be no.
ticed. The timid ones, and those Just in
from other cities and vi lagos, alone fre wcr.
ried uboil their locks, when they wear last
winters bonnet to the lecture, or to the
church. Let the young initiate the substan.
tial and common sensible, rather than those
who are keeping up appearances at a sacr-
fee. II will be saving in this item
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17
WHOLE NO. 957

free State presses of that territory are to
be destroyed. The lives Of free State men
are to be threatened Already "scores of
Northerners are taking the back uock."---
"Kansss is destined to be a slave State un-
coubedly," "says this precious scoundreI -
No doubt of it, ifal the Northern men are
killed, or driven out of the country. By these
means it is made certain that slavery will be
fastened upon the soil. Here is a sight for
Northern anti-Sebrssko men TO contemplate.
Look at ito s. Jour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

0rMr Tuck has withdrawn from tho ,st
of candidates for Senatorin New Hap
shire. The matter is reduced almost a
certainty that John P. Hale, and Mr. ell
will be elected. The people of the Upn
know Hale. OfMr. Bell, we learn from ne
who knows Tim intimately that be is on OF
the ablest and most accomplished meoi
England. He will shine even in ,e
Senate of the United States, ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17
More of the Plot Against Freedom.

The Washington Star, one Of the lesser
lights of the pro-slavery Administration, pub
fishes the following letter from "Prince
Williams, Va, man TO his brother" in Wash
ington. The S!ur does not exactly like
"mob violence" but says the LuminIry was
an "abolition sheet "and expresses IA sympa-
thy with the rufilns who have been guilty
of these nutrages Here is the letter;
PAREwLLE, April 20, 1855.
enclose an Argus extra. The mob ac'e d
entirely indie pendent of the citizens of Park
Vile, though all but d few. three or four.gave
it their hearty sanction. You may, perhaps,
condemn il, though if you were here to see,
You would say all right,
wish you to give the extra to some ed-
tpr to publish, IL it should not already be in
your papers. Times are getting pretty hoI
about here; shores OF northerners arc taking
the back track.
Kanzas is destined to be slave State,
undoubtedly. am expecting daily to hear
of all the Freesoil presses in Kanzas Terri.
tory sharing The same fate.
Hero is developed the plan OF opera.ions
TIE Missouri land pirates and scoundrels
Sc, all laws and rights at total Defiance
They tear down printing ofices-throw the
press and types into the river-and notify
the owners that they must leave the country
forthwith, or their lives shall pay the forfeit.
This is the practice in Missouri, and this
/ Virginia slave driver says the same scenes
Yt'I soon be reeno;'el 10 Rsnzss. ...l the
-: cI:"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17
pRroAur1oy.--Ths Chicago Tribune sa,

PRECAUTIONARY Chicago Tribune sa' 5
it is useless TO disguise the fact that the
cholera has commenced its ravuges on the
Mississippi river, ana that deaths have al
ready occurred in many of the towns lying
on that stream between ST. Louis and St.
Paul; and urges that precautionary measures
should be adopted in Chicago before it makes
it's appearance there also.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

fE.'T Thus ends this column ---'Dfuil''
$3.50 Ia. .t,. s.,. -. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

@ Time is money.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-17

" 70 make money, 4dpT'ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
nIssoLuTTaN.

The fins Of sweatiugen, Taylor & Co., and
SWeoilngen, Beatty & Co., were dissolved on tie
I'LL Inst. by mutual consent, J. u. Pendleton
purchasing The eatits interest OF +. D. S%earln..
zen aud o. |. Taylor, in said films, including oil
debi.das and toGecone due 10 said firms. Persons
Indebted ote requested 10 settle w Of tie earliest
ntAclteal moment, aud persons having claims a.
sainst said firms will present them for settlement.
The business will hereafter be conducted sY j..
II. PESpLErOS and z. BE,rrr, under The style OF
lIeArY & co.,. Il. PESDLEroS and o. !. TH'
LoA, Editor.
8. i. SwEARiSorx Is authorized 10 collect the
deLtS due to, and settle The debts due fton Tue
late firms.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30


TnE C,sE or JubuE I.oRlSU,-rhe Eepotls OF
The legislative committee In relation to Judge Lor
ihG, ATE published IN The boston papers. The ma
lofityroporl, signed by o. ". Aleu- Of the Senate,
and J. W. S,Onc, 4. &. Knowles, and oliStt War
nor, ofthe House, Is long onI.slayety Augment,
and concludes with recommending MI LOrinS's lie.
Nstsl from The Office Of Judge Of Probate for SUI
folk county, "because 10 has Sinnei against the
moral sentiment Of Massachusetts" not because
he hos failed in his duty In said office. DTadtod
K Pierce and Etusmus GOULD declined 10 sign lie
mai ,tity report, because no evidence was putin to
show that bis decision as United States Commits
sionet In Tie slave case was COrtupti because II
he tad decided In favor Of the slave no comPloint
w,uld have been made against himi and because
they will mol "make one man sacrifice TOT the
sins OF oltets, even fOr lie benefit Of cool
cause" Thcit reasons ATE followed by minOIi.
iytrpvtt, signed by Georse Il. DcveEeuS, which
g1.s against the removal Of Nj Loling as an aEbI'
traty exercise Of power, dangerOustn The indepen'
dsnes Of the Judiciary, and neilhet just and mag
unanimous on the part Of The State, which, II pre-
pafsd 10 resist tile authority Of The Union, ought
todoitin her sovereign capacity, n'IcahO Of offering
w single citizen as victim 10 antislaSeEy FaSs
and fanltjeisn,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

rTThe Bedford Sentinel well temntSs that, Il,
according 10 The Richmond Examiner, the Demo-
em,ic party is notolyel from any obligation 10 sup
p,tt St. Wise on party grounds, surely thete ate
10 Obligations Of a patty character, resting upon
the wing party to support the man who deserted It
s,he most trying period Of lis fortunes, and who
IA, ever since denounced Il with that bitterness
md sctimony which, together with his tergreFs1.
,on, constitute the most predominant 'taitSin hId
character.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

rrThe st. Louis Republican hos belize It
sample Of paper, which II says "thrOw' the ts's'
wood into The ground, both as regards The quality
Of the manufactured criticize, and The plen'ifuIntss
Of The matetiaI ttom which I, Is made. The COM
mon cane. The bamboo Of the Mississippi riSet--
has bsen appropriated tot The purpose and Offers
II we may be permitted to Judge by 1t" specimen
sen, US, an ineShaustible supply Of The INV mate
rial tOrihc manufacture Of most excellent at'i'
Gle. The canc.bthkeS can now DO turned to some
utiIiLntian account"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
FURTHER FOREIGN EXTRACTS.
Toe Death Of Nicholas.

II appears thai the Emperor first complained OF
onrfessiOn Of the heal aud chest. lie had befote
been subject to SucI, feeling. Ills physicians,
were Immediately called, and their experienced
eyes fOte.aw thai the attack was likely 10 he bis
ias, they had indeed been Attending him during
some days, Tor on attack Of influenza, 10 which
some slight symptoms NJ pulmonary affection had
Supetyt ned. RtOnl the fist moment " his final
seizure, they held Out no hopes VI recovery. The
RAPID ptostess u the aIIment Is shown in The fol.
lowing bulletins;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

nrATu OF ES.SESArOR PnELrs.-lt was with
sincere regret that wc received last evening, BY d
IelesrOpho despatch, information Of The death Of
the Hon. SAMUEL S. pnELrS, late and for many
yeats Senator IN Congress from The State OF Vet.
mont. IIe was an able nl1n, Cleur headed con.
stitutonal lawyer close reasoneG and Of o
readiness Of wit and playfuIness Of mind which
delighted The social circle. lie died al his resi-.
dence in MiIdlebuty on Sunday Lost, aged about
ffty.hve yeaFs,--SaI. Int.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

trThe s,ule correspondence, contained in The
ostenddocumsns, embraces among other piqnant
Developments, STANCE story related By MI. Soule
in letter 10 Mt Marcy, 10 The elect that The
'Ptench government had devised scheme TO send
to United States sccre. agent, ina disguised
capacity, to ascertain how far the Republic might
be yulnerabls III military point Of view; what
causes Of disafrection exist in the States, together
with our resources anil means Of defenceS. Nj.
Soue says thai the agent was to be a'eisIre' with
omp.e means, and instructions wtre prepared OF
the Potogn Office, the language Of which IVES
quite nenaclRg, struggle based OH political p'n'
cipIes icing inevitable. alt SonIe says, lmtlheF'
that The Office In question was rendered TO Napose'
on lIonaparle. The republican cousin Of the Empe'
tor, who rejected It.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
lSr. prrcnsnnnn. Mntch l,I,

Winter Palace, no. 4. y.
The state Of The Rmpet1t became much worse
Yesterday evening. Violent feHet manifested it.
ssif viii ndrmmNtion Of The lungs. The lever
has laste,l dunns lhe whole night aud prevented
sleep. Election continues without obstacle. 4
sIs6t attack Ut govt is Observable. The debility
q lie Surust invalid las eteatly Increased, and,
Il lest IN The opinion Of Tue physicians, Tho state
Of his Naissty Is most CRITICAL"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

JAMES S. IsmErr, a South Carolina politician of
some note, died lately at his residence in Charles.
ion. During The notification troubles, when
President Jackson threatened 10 subdue The dis.
uniOniss by the force Of arms, NJ. Rhett was sent
to him by the South Carolina Union party, 10 rep.
resent that they were opposed 10 notification os a
remedy fot teir grievances yet II force were used,
they would feel bound Odelond thuit native State.
What effect this produced on old Hickory, is not
particularly recorded in history.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30
y ZIpur.
FOr lCNL.

1'hc Store Room and dwelling on the +n,,.,
aud Madison streeia, drtttly opp0,It n. o. Nh
sl SSS lo S a1 STe Of s SSsoGaI
Il city, ard Tie dwelling rOOmy ami conle -, N1taiis
They will 10 10 AclaI0lely or together, ST.,
SlIetl. Possession Isl ApIiILeGt. b e
dc9Sif WNp,,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

uTMOjot Thomas fitzgerald, who served in The
War Of 1919, and an old settler Of Michigan, is
dead Maj, r. was appointed by The Governor Of
Michigan, IN 1913, The successor Of General Csss
who resigned his seat in lle United States Senate
when he acct pied the Democratic nomination for
tie Presidency. MaIO, Fitzgerald not long ego
met with on accident at Niles, Mich, which hos
doubtless been lhe cause Of bis death, He had
been prominent politician in Michigan in Ter.
ritOtia! tines and was Of the Hunger Democratic
school. d. '''9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

"Sr, PsrrRssuSo, March l, 40 AN.
Tie slate Of lhe Emperor has moi improved in
hny fespeci this morning, Tie Empress has had
some adaptations Of tie heart, but IS othetmise
we'll. Send tbs intelligence 10 Sch%erih, StteliIt
and The llssue"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-30

fOF HCM.
THE room occupied by lhshAeld GCe.,
SoIe-pOsAcAslOn given on tie irti ay Of ~ it:;
KBquiIe nj J. X, lIDsiOTd, ''''''' Tvs
Twill also 'cni Union Hell b. The year ll,,.a
rooms IN tho second Hlo'y, trOlltXO n MaIni' !, ~
buildings, lllat will nakr good OIcS tor 'itt
which will rent on good terms PuT valrit, mr.
of lI5 JNO. 4, IOiSt,,S.t.