davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

BAROMETER AND CANNoNADING. 49, John
W Use, the Wronaut, writes 10 the Scienf ne
1mcttcan an account of his experience as to
lhc cuect OF concessions upon the atmosphere
and the result Of his obscrvnians tends TO
confirm the statement made by NJ LeNlaou,
concerning the possibility Of the mercury in
a barometer being affected by the eoneussion
PRODUCED by heavy cannonadlng at dis
anco Of fifteen hundred miles from the in
mrument Mr.. Wise, in his letter, remarks
that even the beating of large drum produ-
GOO an atmospheric wave which rises to a
considerable distance from the earth. The
conclusion caused by a four pound cannon is
such as 10 sway balloon a mile from the
Garth and several miles distant. lie says
aat he has sometimes when the air was per
l,ctly calm on the earth, nscendcd to a height
oi eight or ten thousand feet and found there
an atmospheric wave uudulatlug al0ng like q
wave Of the sea, now up and now down, at
The rate Of a mile a minute. The cannonad-
'ng at the battles Of Balaclava and lukcrmann,
he says, must have produced immense atmos-
phcrlc waves. 1t is woll known that whca IA
li'c Of soldiers march across a suspension
bridge IN mark time order, their continued
regular motion causes q corresponding wave
4 the structure upon which they walk, and
would cause the bridge to give way when il
would with ease sustain twice the actual
weight of the men, in cattle or merchandise.
So It probably was at lnkermann. The bat
tie lasted eight hours, and the successive dis
charges Of batteries during that time, caused
succession of atmospheric waves, which,
following, oyertaking and increasing each
ether, must have finally produced an immense
undulatlon, that extended several hundreds
Of miles, and COMPRISING the aivwhcreyer in
rs downward wave it approached the earth,
caused the mercury in the barometers to rise
accordingly.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
LECTED poLTRY
H Blame thee Not y

/ blame thee not yet thou hast casE
A shadow. pail-like, DER the past,
Which look'd 50 fair;
! blame thee not yet thou hast wrdBg
To death. heart already stung
With other care
J blame thee not do not think
one though. from which Thy soul could shrink
AS from reproach
! blame thee not may not let
Aught which could cause thy heart regret,
On mine eDcroach.
] blame thee not yet thou has; been
The grace, the gloom Of every scene
My soul hath shrined
Thy loye--my glory and my shame,
Efst urged on To, now shades, the fame
For thee desgn'd.
If in my heart, or on my Tyre,
There dwelt one spark Of heavenly fire,
Thine was the need
And if ever might achieve
Aught that could make high bosoms heaye,
Thine was the deed
For thee breathed-for thee sung;
Thy love it was my spirit strung
To ve--t endure
All that this earth could give Of bright,
nsharcd with thee, looked chill like night,
Starless, obscure
Thou hast gazed into my heart until
IT throbbed or throbbod not at Thy will;
Thine, only thine!
for veal or woe, or joy or pain,
u felt for thee, were equal gain,
To love like mine
blame thce not and yet,-and yet
Doth not ono feeling Of regret
O'crcloud thy mirth
To think upon the ruin wrought
IN heart whore every brighter thought
For thee had irth
blame thee not but Oft thine eye
$50 softly CLEANS through memory,
] lan could weep;
To muse upon that wilcling past
That thou hast from thy spirit cast,
Like morning sleep.
blame thee not check my tears,
Though iraught with all the JOY Of years
10 be forgot
For tcars-whch seem reproach to thee
May never more be shed by me;
blame thee not
Fbame thee not around thy way
May LIES most CHERISHED brill ance play
With warmth divine;
! blame thee not ! pray that thou
Thy heart-may never have to bow
beneath such grief as crusheth now,
And ever, mine
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
w ESTERN HOUSE.
Names Of Offices.

Nd & ENERAL STAGE OFFICE.
DRlCk BLOCK. On corner Of y and Sec
ID onR streets, MarysrWe, is now open for
the accommodation of the travelling public.
where will be found at all hours of day or
night, every convenience connected with Il
first class hotel.
The house being entirely fre-proof, the
rooms airy and comfortable, with an elegant
Reading Room, supplied with all the foreign
and domestic newspapers Of the day. ltWll
be the constant desire of the Proprietor to
render the WESTERN HOUSE a comforts
able home for the travelling public, to whom
he will devote especial care-and quiet
and pleasant retreat to all our citizens who
may favor it with their presence
RATES OF CHARGES
Board, SIP per week, with Lodging IS TO
Is per week; single Meals, : ) cents; Lodging
10 cents; single front rooms, 50 to 2pcr
day. R.,E. MURRAY.
az n Pr9Brjef0r
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

WE send Daily Express to all parts oi
w Siskyou and Trinity counties from
Shasta.
From our Office in Weaver, Trinity coun
ty, we send to the following places
BUTTONS RANCH,
OREGON GCLCH,
STURDlVANT'S RANCH
MOUTH or CANON CREEK,
NORTH FORK TRINITY,
BIG FLAT,
BIG BAR,
NSANETA FLAT,
COX'S BAR,
CANADtAN BAR,
VANCE'S BAR,
BURNT RANCH,
EAST FORK Of the NORTH FORK,
RATTLESNAKE,
YELLOW JACKET,
on CANON CREEK,
PENSYLVANIA BAR,
CANON CITY, or
JACKASS BAR.
GRASS VALLEY,
BATES RANCH,
STEWART'S FORK,
CHADBOU RNE5 RANCH,
ALSO,
TO SOUTH FORK Of TRINITY,
And to nll parts Of
SALMON RIVER.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

SeAarN.-Tho n y journal of Com
3.crce says, that for the first time Ia 6tvy years.
ilcre is a surplus of s,amcn, atl ough it is
Hot large one. lt is only sufficient To On
lt.e the ship 20 sehet better crew than for
m,r'y The only change in the rates of
"ages Chat has taken place is, that portion
.s tAe "advmec" is now withheld
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

As an indication of the extravaganza which
has prevailed in the Atlantic States for some
Time, an importing house in New York has
wvil,en n letter stating that the amount of du-
fcs paid for French artificial flowers, for the
first quarter of tho current fiscal year, was
almost double the amount OF duties paid ON
railroad iron.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
LUMBER.

fEll2 subscriber has on hand at his Saw
/ Mil and Lumber Yard, at the junction
of East and Main Weaver a large assort-
mtut Of
WDER
which he is ready TO deliver at the shortest
notice in any part Of the town. or adjacent
mines, az the lowest market price
ALBERT SHEPARD.
All orders left with NJ " Debit on
Court street. or Philip Ho'lor, on sydney
liil viii be promptly attended TO.
n 3. Teamtng done at short notice.
dl ii.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
DISTRICT COURT--Ninih judicial Dis
ir'ct Trinity County. state of California
G.. +. PENEBAkER
MARY !, PENEBAKER

~ lilNofce.
MARY J. PENEBAKER
The People Of the State of California to
Mary j. Penobaker, Greeting
lou are here
10y summoned TO appear and answer in said
Court unto the complaint Of G. r. P,ncbaker.
hcrcunto annexed. craving for Divorce
from the bonds Of Marimoay, and for other
relief as filed IN our SAID Court within ten
days from the date Of service hereof ;f served
within this County If served ont of this
County and IN tins strict. twenty davs-
and it seeftl out IF ills County and lbs.
trct, then forty DAYS, exclusive Of the da,
Of service or Judgment by default viii be ta-
ken against YOU, and the pIautG will apply
90 the Coprt for Tie relief demanded
- WITNESS: Hon. W z. Dangcrfold.
sEAL Judge of said Court, and my pri-
49, waite seal affixed, uh,re being as
yet no official seal provided CIR said Court.l
th.' 9,h day ci january. \. h.. 1888.
l.. ;. WILLIAMS.
Citk
January l3 Su
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
TOWER HOUSE.
At tHe Junction Of the Vreka aud Wen-
VerVille Roads IL miles from shasta.


TllE undersigned would announce TO he
L public, and particularly to persons tray-
eiliug TO and from lrcka and Neaveryille,
that having leased this long established
stand. formerly known as the Free Bridge
House, de is prepared TO entertain Gus
toners in a style not surpassed by any ho-
tel in Northern California.
Having completed his commodous build
ing, aud furnished it in the best possible
mani er, he is enabled to promise the very
best accommodations. The table, as hele-
toiore, will always be supplied with the best
Nands the market furnishes; while from the
large garden attached TO the premises an the
vegetables grown in this part of the State
Will be furnished IN the greatest abundance.
lie Las also a secure corral connected with
hls establishment, always supplied with an
abundance Of barley and hay.
JASON TOWER.
Dec. lS54. d9 If
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

AvNr Rosy was dividing q mnco pie
among the boys, and when Jim, who had
Wlchcdly pulled the cats tail, asked ior HE
,harc, the dame replied " Ne. Jim, you are
wicked 6oy aud the Bible SAYS there is no
aItCE for the wckcdn
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

lEANsIArioN-NIrs partngton is said to
have auN.ously asked II nolc Tom is better
man t.mn Enoch, OF Biblical memory She
grounds her inquiry on the fact that she
beard that uco Tom has been translated
seven times, while Euoch was translated but
suce.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

"WoNSN's RHrs Within a short
space Of time, four women have been exc
,utcd in the provnc, of Conception, Chill.
ier the murder Of their husbands.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

TIE BELLA UNION SALOON-Welli
L furnished with TWO Billiard Tables COM
pleie.
The above house is in a good locatlor,
ana dong a good business Mt the urcseug
Hmr. Apply 10
dp 4 Z : Rowe.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

lIooD gives a graphic account Of an irr'a-
p man thus " lie lies hke % hedgehog
'llcd up the wrong way tormcutng himself
a. Is yr 4Ales'
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

Mrs. Gaines is again before the Court at
New Orleans, to establish her claim as lcga
zee under the will of her father.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

CASr MrEuNGs originated among the
'resby ytcrians of kentucky. The drs, meet
ihr was held near Goo>,berry river, in July,
lSOO.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
mnIf wn, between McnNer 4 shnstn

Half wny between Weaver N shasta
~ THE Subscriber having recent
MA ly completed extensive improves
L. ments on the above weR kno,fH
premises is now prepared to accommodate
me travelling public in the very best manner
Il Is table viii always be supplied with every
deheaev in season, and his Bar with the best
qualities of Wines, Lauors, Segars, etc
n. B-Superior Accommodations for ami
mails JAMES NcIAIrGUIJN
Mountain House, Dec g 1884 d9 If
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
TO Norrnv." Merchants ana Traders
MERCANTILE AGENCY !!
TIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE ES-
l. TABLloIED AN
Agency for tie pnrchase Of
Goods IN San francisco.

One OF the firm, (Mr. Bartlett will reside
permanently in san Francisco, and will give
his iphoic attention to the selection purchase
and forwarding Of goods on commission.
The advantages of permanent residence
IN san Francisco, in purchasing goods, must
be obvious to all.
Having had about fifteen years experience
in the Eastern States and San Francisco, aud
two years residence in mining region,
thereby becoming familiar with the wants OF
the mining trade, aud not being interested in
the sale Of goods, we feel justified in offering
our services TO the merchants in the interior
and hope by CAREFUL, PROMPT, and FAIrnFyl
attention to orders, to meritand receive "A lib
era patronage.
~ Orders should be accompanied with
the funds, careful description Of goods or
dered, and shipping directions.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
GRASS VALLEY RANCH

fHllE subscribers having completed their
L Bridge across Trinity river, at Grass Vat
ley, would call the attention of the travelling
public TO the fact that this is the nearest and
best route from Shasta TO Weaver. Weshal
cndeayor 10 keep our table supplied with the
best Of everything the markets of Weaver
and Sha' "A afford
Our sleeping arrangements are Of tho best
~ We have a large crop Of the very best
description of Potatoes and other Vegetables
which we are prepared to sell at the lowest
ruling rates, at the Ranch or delivered.
DO If NM = LOW DEN X co
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
FOUR MILE HOUSE.

n TIE PROPRIETOR of this
CD 4. long known and well established
es4A1zsyAI& HOTEL on the main trail from
Shasta to Neaverville and Yrctd would an
anounce to the pubic that he is now prepar
ed TO entertain travellers, 5oarders, and Gus
toners generally.
HIS TABLE AND BAR
are always supplied with the choicest food
and liquors that can be occurred in this mar
ket. There is also fine Corral connected
with the house, with abundance Of proven
der, where animals will be perfectly safe
Desiring to withdraw from the business of
Hotel Keeping, the undersigned will dispose
Of this well established Motel stand Oh mod
crate terms, if applied to soon
n. MAIIER.
Shasta, Co. Dec. 1854. dgtf
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10
REF FER ES

J. W. Britan s. Co., Sacramento st., San f
Adams X Co, Shasta.
Cram, Rogers n Co., Shasta and Weaver
willie
G.. T. Penncbakcr, Trinity river.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

COMMISSIONS MODERATE.
WESCOTT & BARTLETT.
0FFlCE-Rallroad House,
Commercial ST., San Francisco
SODA WORKS, SHASTA.
The Trinity times., 1855-03-10

is work Of more recent origin than those
already descrbed-but is, nevertheless, des-
taed to occupy as prominent a place in the
Republic Of Letters
The great ecclesiastical movement in Scot
land led to It's establishment. There was no
journal in the United Kingdom which ap
peared TO meet the necessities Of this ami.
church agitation indeed, the revolution
caused by the disruption induced a new state
oi things. placing the actors in new positions
OF observatlon--nor could they give utter
anee TO their new perceptions Of State and
Church poIIty-their new sympathes-their
new emotiOns--without some other orrln of
thought than any then extant Hence The
spontaneous agreement Of the great ma,ier
mhds among them, in the necessity of a new
Quiet of public opinion, and the immediate
creation Of the North British Review The
basis of this journal is the Evangelism The
y Nineteenth Century; nor is il TO be overlook
cd as one OF the str k.ng characteristics Of
NE times, that the grand principle which
robertson, smith and many Of the eminent
men OF Scotland took the field century AGO
10 write down, is now ;drocated and
indicated in ths able work. and In Tie same
iterary metropolis.
TIE periodical is net ultra in its views. on
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03
xn.rssn q H.elana.

Its stated that Ralph Waldo Emerson
is preparing 40 elaborate work on England,
from materials collected during his sojourn
there few years since. Americans have
often and very much blamed Englishmen,
who after taking hop-step.and,iump tour
through our country, have thought them
selves completely qualified to write book
concerning us, and deliberately discuss our
manners, customs and future prospects
MIR. Emerson may have quick and accurate
powers OF perception, but We do not think
that so short residence as HE. would en-
able even his powers to make very valuable
work on the social and political condition
Of Great Britain. We mean a work that
would be the result Of his own observations
On facts fur nished by others, and which
may be found in booFs, Mr. E. could doubt.
less philosophise to any conceivable extent
and with even such material perhaps he
might make an interesting and agreeable
book. But i, is TO be hoped that he viii
not increase the list of that already toe
numerous class, who have 50 frequently
misled the public mind BY crule reflections
deduced from hasty observ atoms, and whose
misapprehensio and consequent mis,ate.
ments, have been The frequent and fruitful
causes OF misunderstanding between the
people of the two countries.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03
Fatal Railroad Accident.

The following paragraph from the Chica-
go Tribune Of Thursday morning, gives the
particulars and the fatal termination Of the
accident which We briefly noticed in last
Wednesdays paper. This is another OF
the frequently recurring warnings against
the fatal folly Of attempting to get on or of
the cars while they are in motion:
1--WE learn from passenger on the Rock
Island Railroad, that while the train was
passing Ottawa yesterday morning about
one o'clock man by the name of John
Sly, native of Vermont, in endeavoring
to regain the platform Of the car, MISE d
his footing and was drawn partly under the
wheels. and his legs so crushed that both
had TO be amputated, from the effects OF
which he died in about three hours after
the unfortunate occurrence"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

TIRE DEAD ALIVE AGAIY.-The Cal
cutta correspondent Of the London Times
says:
at is reported that an officer who ives
supposed to have been killed in the Cabu
campaign more than thirteen years ago
whose place has long been filled up in the
army list, and whose wife has contracted a
second marriage and given birth to second
family, has suddenly turned up. He has
been prisoner during this long period IN
Kokan."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

WoxpERsUL EcHo.-Tt has been ascer.
tanned that the newly erected round house
Of the Central Railroad, on Lombard, Jack
son and Montgomery streets, possesses all
the wonde 70 Of the, celebrated whispering
gallery in England. Stsnding under the
dome whisper esunciated can be heard II
any extremity ofthe building. The dome
is trsversed with thousands of iron rods,
which support it. and 1t is said that these
are cause for the popularity noticed
Albany Argus.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

we learn that at meeting Of the Trus-
tees OF The lowa Wesleyau University held
10 this place laat week, in connection wi,s
Thos. w. Ciaggett, President OF IN. Rad
ana " Francs, one Of the professors Of
me Medical College at keokuk, articles Of
agreement were entered into. connecting
the Two Institutions; making the Medical
College branch Of the University.
The session will commence at the Med.
cal College, first Of November, under very
fattering auspicies.--IMt Pleasant OJ,er.
yer.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

Dr. Kane's grey hairs and furrow face
plainly tell the story of his hardships and
sufferings. His appearance indicates two
score and ten; in reality. he has just entered
his thirty fifth year. His form and phys
ioue are not what 10 generally fancied TO be
in keeping with dauntless spirit. daring
exploits, and hercalean undertakings. He
is below the medium height, with spare
delicate frame.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

The SLAVE TRApE.-The u. s. District
Attorney of the Southern District Of New
York, in the course of some remarks on an
African slave case, last week, said he had
reason to believe that 70 urteen els had
sailed from that port within ten months,
to be employed in that traffic.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

The CANAL LoAK.-Mr. John Ihomp-
son, the great model fnancier Of Wall
street, has not been more fortunate with
the courts of law than he appears to have
been with his canal scrip. It was he. as
every body knows, who astonished The
banks and brokers last fall by securing the
whole of the canal loan, and then OFFERING
to sell il to them at slight advance,
Some time ago we were told in the news pa-
per which serves as tender to his periodical.
that he had disposed of the whole of his
stock, and was ready for more. Blu, this
was before the Canal Commissioners ad
yertised the new loan. When notice was
given that bids would be received for an.
other million aad a quarter, Mr.. Thomson
applied to Judge Mitchell for an Injunction
to restrain the Canal Commissioners from
contracting any new loan at present. The
application was, OF course, refused. Itsp.
pears singular. 10 say the least, that so gr.at
fzancier and unrivalled an opera,or as
DIR. Thompson should have been under the
impression that the court would stay The
public works Of that State I'LL such time as
he had disposed of the whole of his stock a,
u proft.--N. y. Herald
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03
HrArr GrArx orrRArIoss.-The Chi,

HEAvy GEAIE OpERArIoss.-The CLica.
70 Prese Of the 30ih ul.., states that during
the previous week single party in that
city purchased about Goo 900 bushels O!
wheat, the most Of which was TO be for
( wsrded to Boston. Atsn average price q
ol.50 per bushel, the gentlemanin question
paid gu, nearly million Of dollars; and as
other parties were actively engaged in buy
ing al the same time, the Press estimates
the quantity which changed hands during
the week al fuily-two millions Of bushels
Il thinks that this statement Of the opera
sions in single branch Of business will
give some idea Of the magnitude Of cAica-
goa commerce. and also Of the money ia
cilities requisite for conducting i: success.
fully.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

DEATH OF VENERABLE LADY.--Mrs.
Catherine Chauncy, widow of Commodore
Chauncy, died ini New YORK, on the even
ing of the 26,h ult. She was in her seven
ty-sixth year.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

DirsicuLriEs SETTLED. We see it sta.
Ted that the difficulty between the Bishop
Of Illinois (Rev. DR.. Whitehouse) and his
dock, relative to salary, actual residence
amongst them, etc, has been anicably sst-
tied. The Convention Of the diocese has
taken such action as will secure him res:
dence, and the other difficulties are also in
. train Of adjustment.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03
Ohio legislature.

According to the complete returns of the
election, the Legislature will stand as fol.
lows:
SEsArE-Republicans, 90 Democrats.
Hou-E-Republicans, 10; Democrats, 80.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

There will bepreaching In the Court House to-
morrow morning (Nov. a at half past ten O'Clock b!
Rev. Daniel Carer, of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. The pubic generally areinrited TO attend,
whilstit is hoped that those specially interetted VIII
not fail TO be there.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

1t is announced that the title Of Mr.. Chas.
Dickens new serial novel is "Little Dor
rit." 1t will be republished in Harper's
Magazine.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

ROBBERY OF a SwEpE-The Cleveland
Pain Dealer of Monday says: A Swede,
whose name is Lars Hanlen, came I'd on
the lake shore emigrant train On Saturday
with his family, on his way to join his coun-
trymenin Iowa. On arriving in New YORK
he had changed his foreign money to the
amount of 81 900 into American eagles,
which he securely deposited in bag aud
sewed into the left breast pocket OF his out
side coat. He was probably watched by the
thieves and followed. They became ac-
Guain,ed with hun on the road, ard on arri-
wing here, got around him and so engrossed
him in conversation as to succeed in cutting
out his pocket and stealing his bag of mon.
ey. They have escaped, and he is money
less in . strang land, with wife and fam
lily OF children, and unable to speak word
of English. This is truly hard case.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

CHAILFsTowH NAVY YAHp.-The neY
steam frigate Merrimac now lies in The dry
dock, where she is the admiration Of INN.
dreds for her beauty OF model. She vii,
% ready Tor sea in about two months. The
receiving ship at the yard has now on board
nearly 600 men end boys. Steamer Fulton
g taking II stores and will sail shortly
destination Huknown.- - Boston AHag.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

One Of the latest political rumors is, that
Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York, is TO
be appointed Minister to ST. Petersburg.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

The population Of Bos ON and its imme-
date suburbs-Charlestown, Cambridge,
Roxbury and Chelsea--is 233,424.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-11-03

No leo, The Mansion House. tt5u
corner Of Thirl ard Iowa streets. Also q
Hous- on luSa street; Lease lag 20 Years Ilrl
SION House rehis for s5Ie Ist et,ttiu--P Price s.