davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

The CLovEN FoOr.-Ilon John s. C.
Knox, Of Worcester. Mass, and the editor
of the Worcester Palladium, the leading
democratic paper in Worcester County, thus
remarks Of one Of the resolutions Of the Gin.
einnati platform:
OF the future, it saws, that in the Conven-
ton -four years hence, if what the South
now desires shall not then have become re.
atty in its possession, the idea involved in
these resolutions will stand out in bold relief
the full and fell purpose Of the shareholders
clearly unrobed Of all DISCUSSES. 1t will be
the absorption Of The rhole southern part of
the North Anaeri"dn continent. and the er,en-
sion of negro siacery-carrying scih 1t po'hi-
cal po~er-orer Jierico and the Central 4.
merican States: converting tie United States
into one great Black Republic; and bringing
into the Union slave State after slave State,
until slavery shall be the universal rule, and
freedom ito most Insignificant exception.
He closes As follows:
ITO preserve the Union Of the States, GO
fraught with blessings for all. we are prepar-
ed to 60 as far a. he who will 90 the farthest
without the sacrifice Of manhood. We yield
10 the South everv right and privilege to
shich it is entitled under the Constitution
and the laws, fairly and honestly interpreted
Bot there are steps which cannot be safely
taken; and, in the language of the excellen,
Woodbury.. ve say We tolIow rhere Demo
cratic principles lead; where they halt, re
Anh."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
GRAND MASS STATE CONVENTION !

We urge upon the people the importance
Of attending the State Convention at White
River Junction on Wednesday next. There
is something of more importance to be done
than simply nominating State officers. Come
together and let the enthusiasm of the peo-
pie have chance to make itself heard -
From evidences sufficiently conclusive. We
know that the feeling in this State is deeper
and more earnest than even in 1910 and IA.
1t is partly latent as yet, but it is here. and
only lacks opportunity to make itself mani
fest. The place Of meeting is very favora-
bic for those living in this section of the
State, and the Passumpsic Railroad Company
will furnish special train, starting from St.
Johnsbury depot at o'clock, carrying for
fare one way. Good speakers will address
the meeting, gooGly number Of people will
he there, and good time generally may be
expected. Turn out one and all. REPUB-
LICANs! WHIGs! AMERICANS Go to the
Junction on the Second of July, and GIVE
NINE CHEERS FOR FREE SPEECH, FREE
KANSAS, AND FREMONT!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
MOVEMENTS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. June 2l.-[Cor. N. Y. Her.
aid Gen Persifer Smith arrived last eve
ming, having been sent for by the President.
He had an interview with the President to-
day. Orders have been issued, and he will
proceed as early as possible to Kansas, to tax e
charge Of the U. s. forces there. His orders
are imperative. In fact, he is clothed with
full power to put down all insurrection, come
from what quarter it may. This policy has
been deemed advisable, in order to take
the kansss imbroglio out of Congress, and
give peace and quiet to the country.
Vhe speech Of Mr.. Burlingame, to-day,
in the House, is the signal given for excite
ment 1t was very severe upon South Caro-
lima and Col. Brooks, but strictly parlia-
nentary. Burlingame, understand, is a
fighting man, and has engaged the services
of a second. before leaving home.
On Monday, both Houses of Congress will
be occupied with the Palmetto State. Judge
Evans has the floor 10 the Senate, in reply
10 Wilson, and Col. Keitt in the house, in
reply to Mr.. Burlines,ne.
Col. Richardson leaves in few days. to
engage in the gubernatoriaI canvass in Hi
nois. He will soon resign Lis seat in Con-
gress.
Mr.. Burlingame WAS privaSe!y congratula'
ted b. his friends here for his speech in the
House Of Representatives to-day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
(hnin Of SYmnalhy.e.

Saws the Vermont Patriot. There is a
chain of sympathy and affection reaching a
cross the Republic; and the widest fanatic
and advocate for "northern republic" will
acknowledge it after reading the report of
the doings of the assembled democracy at
Cincinnati.
A faint idea may be formed of the nature
Of the ''chain of sympathy" welded at Gin
cinnati from description of some of its links
by the correspondent Of a Democratic paper
in New York city, who was in attendance
during the session. Says he, THE Conven-
ton is graced by the company of five hun.
dred gamblers and backIess and from three
to four hundred women of the town, gather
ed from the stews of most of our large cities,
and all revealing sogcther in the festivities
Of common jubilee" We shouldn't like to
have our affection" bound with such links
-Tergenncs Cilie"n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

the Supreme Court, end though one Of the
youngest. was vet one of the most eminent
who ever held that distinguished post. A.
ter three years Of useful and honorable ser
vice in that station, he resigned his seat upon
the bench and returned to the practice OF
bis profession. where his splendid abilities as
an advocate soon placed him 10 the front
rank Of the New Jersey Bar.
In June, 1912, Mr.. Southarl, who bad
held for some time the Presidency of the
Senate. died at Fredericksburg, Virginia,
and left vacancy in the Senatorial deleya-
ton Of New jersey Governor Pennington,
the executive Of New Jersey, rendered the
place to Judge Dayton. and he took his seat
on the sixth OF July. During the following
winter, be was elected by the Legislature for
the unexpired term of Mr.. Southland. In
1845, he was reelected for full term of six
years, and on both these occasions he had no
competitor among the Wings OF bis native
State
When Judge Dayton entered the highest
council chamber OF the nation, he had barely
reached the age Of thirty five, and had nc
junior, We believe, among the eminent men
who sat around him. Among those men were
many of the most brilliant orators and states.
men Of our era.
Even amid this distinguished concourse
the Young Senator from New Jersey was not
lost sight OF. He never rose without CON-
handing the fixcG attention of his compeers
and in the memorable contests on Texas an
nexation and the Mexican war; his arm 1ealt
some Of the heaviest blows His command
ing manner and graceful oratory have thrown
charm about themes the most abstruse and
prosalc, and attracted to an unwonted degree
the attentive admiration of an audience which
it is proverbia!Iv difficult to control.
Mr.. Dayton's first speech was in vindica.
ton Of the character ard credit OF the federal
government, from the aspersions which the
temporary reputation of some of the States
bad brought upon it. In the debates on the
Oregon difficulties, the Tariff, the Annexa.
ton Of Texas, and the Mexican war, be took
conservative and patriotic ground When
the late treaty with Mexico was sent into the
Senate, Mr.. DAYTON was the first Senator IN.
on the Wing side of that body who broke
ground in favor of its ratification, and was
one OF the few who voted for it, He did not
approve Of the Treaty itself, either in princi
pie or in us derails. But, like the vast ma
jority Of the enlightened and rejecting of
our land. he was wearied with the unrighte
Gus war that had so long been waged. and
hailed the Treaty as by far the lesser evil"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

The best and wcrthiest members Of the
Democratic party cannot accept the Cincin-
natl platform Of propaaandism and lawless-
ssse. Senator Ham;in, Of Maine, has re-
nosnced publicly his connection With that
blood.stsined organization, and Hon. Lot
n. Morrill,, Of Augusta, Chairman of the
Maine Democratic State Committee, and
Prssideus Of the present State Senate, has no.
tiled bis colleagues that be cannot support
sitbsr Bocbapsp O. the platform on which
- stsnds.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

1t will be seen that the Black Repuh
licans have nominated Fremont for Prcsi-
dent. somewhat celebrated for eating raw dog
and so!eleathe on the Rocky Mountains
but for President, bah
The military gentlemen of the Patrio
will have occasion to repeat that "bah" mex,
November; and perhaps by that time the,
may learn that it is quite as wholesome to ca
doc as dirt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

HURRAH FOR "BrCK AND BRECK."-- In
case any of our readers should think the
names of our candidates too long for familiar
pronunciation, let them cut them short,
and shout aloud for "Buck and Breck ~
-Wdsh. Sent.
II they would like 70 he accurate in pre-
dieting the result. let them lcnsthen the last
word little. Buck and Break" is precise
ly what the pro slavery party are about to
do.-N. Y Times.
The Concord On. ~ Patriot, President
Pierce's private organ is no longer to be the
mouth piece Of what is left of the party in the
Granite State. A new paper is to be started
to be called the Democratic Standard. to al
vocate the election Of Buchanan. The new
paper is to be published by John B. Palmer
under the auspices Of the most influential
members Of the party.
MosQUIroEs.-We are Informed that an
antidote for the poison Of these and other an
noying insects has been found in the kahis
ton or Orient Wafer, prepared by Messrs
Joseph Burnett & Co, fremont Street.
This preparation contains peculiar prop
erty. which will, it is said, instantly neutral
ize the poison and allay the inflammation caus
ed by bites and stings Of insects. - Boston
Traveller.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

BRoDHEAD ON BUCHANAN. - Senator
Brodhead. Of PennsvIvania, openly declared,
few days ago, in this city, that M. Buchan-
On could not carry Pennsylvania. Mr..
Brodhesd is one Of the shrewdest politicians
in the country, and knows Pennsylvania a.
we'll a. any man livipg-American Organ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
4 Falsehood Nailed % the Counter.

The New York Express has r-vamped the
falsehood that Col. Fremont is Roman Cath
oIic. This has been contradicted over and
over again, and the Express knows that the
statement is utterly untrue. In the language
of the New York Tribune:
there are any who Uish to follow up the
matter. they may doubtless find the record of
Col. Fremont's baptism and confirmation in
the Protestant Episcopai Church, as also of
the baptism Of all his children, dozen TO that of
the yOungest, in the Req. Dr. Hunon's church
in this city, some tuelue or fifteen months ago. y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
CHE Californian,
SPECIAL NorrCHa,
ST. JOHNsBURY, JUNE 20, 1855.


SPECIAL NOTICES..
V. B. PALMER is authorized to receive Adyer.
tsements and Subscriptions at his Offices in Boston
New-York, and Philadelphia.
5. NPETTENGILL & CO. are authorized to do
the same in Boston and New-York.
Job Printfng.
We are now prepared to execute nearly all kinds
Of Printing used in the countrv-PLArx and URxA.
NENTAL.-in the vhRY BEST STYLE and at LOW
RATES. Merchants and others who desire BILL.
HEADS or CIRCULARS ofany kind, printed in neat
style, may rely upon entire satisfaction.
Orders sent US will be promptly attended to.
RAND, STONE & co.
Correspondence.
We sohcat VOLUNTARY COMMUNICATIONS from nj
Pdrtsof the country upon matters of interest. Item
T News, in particular, aciH be thankfully receired
Anonymous COmmu mic si~ns
Will receive no attention Marriages. Deatb,
Items of News, &c., should always be accompanied
by some responsible name. Obituaries of NOR,
than five lines will be inserted ct the same price a.
advertisements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

THREE CHEERS FOR THE SURVEYOR. -
Selkirk was monarch Of all he surveyed"
But as monarchs have gone out of fashion,
We propose merely to make Fremont Presi.
dent Of all he surveys. Huzza for the Sur
veyor Telegraph.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

--MORE REPUDIATIoNs-Iti is utterly
impossible to chronicle the intelligence which
comes by every mail, of men and journals
hitherto supporters Of the administration, who
now decidedly repu'liate both the platform
of the Cincinnati Convention and the
candidates there nominated. These demo-
Gratis declare themselves ready to follow
where democratic principles lead /; but they
are not willing to acknowledge that thew lead
towards the extension Of slavery over terrific
~ now free; towards civil war and blood.
shed towards the ahroSation of the right of
suffrage, the denial of the freedom of speech
and the press, and the usurpation Of the pow
er Of the whole country by minority of
slave-holding politicians. And hence they
come out boldly and openly in favor of a H.
MON Of all the anti-slavery elements in the
North against the aesress;ons of the pro-sIa-
very party. This movement !. not confined
to one section or one State. The same feel
ing pervades the entire North, and will con
tribute largely to the immense majority which
will plare Fremont in the Presidential chair,
and secure the blessings of Freeaom to the
new territories. 1t is an suspicious and an
encouraging omen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

Senator Sumner is now stopping at Mr.
Blair's. He is very weak, but able to walk
in the garden.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

-JoHN CHARLES FRENoxr is forty thre,
years old.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

MANY people. voters with the black re-
publicans, begin to see how egregiousv their
newspapers have deIudcd them, touching af-
fairs in Kansas. Every reported battle, SO
far, has proved to be all sham; and every
murdered free state man" has mvsterio,siv
come to life again. Let the opposition say
what they please, a majority OF the people
are homeland they can't always &c dcceiv-
ed-PMriOt.
What about the usurpation Of the ballot
boxes in November, 1854, and in March and
October, 1855? How is it about the murder
OF Thom,s Nruman, of Charles Dow, of
James Barber, of Collins, Of Brown, of Stew.
art, of Jones? DO you pretend to say tina,
these account. are false? We charge the in.
vasions Of armed mobs inflicted upon the peo
pie of Kansas, directly upon the pro-slavery
party, Of which Frank Pierce is President
and the Patriot notorious glori6er. Dare
the Patriot vindicate its party? We charge
the administration with criminal completely
in the matter of these murders. Dare the
Patriot deny the accus alton Dare it presen,
the facts, even? When it does that. it Will
be time enough to write about people being
"honest." 1t sounds rather funny to hear
tie Patriot talk Of deception,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

The Issue. - Thomas Butler King, Oh
Georgia. "a member, as he said, OF the la'e
Wing party) assured the Buchanan raf,nra,
tors in New York that the South would ~
with them throughout the glorious contest
He also added: " Any man ~ho does no, g.
rifh the South in this contest wiH be sci any,
as desiring the dissolution Of the tn'o",
This then is war vaged for the Sou'h'
Who said sectional parties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28
LYNCHING-lS55 and '5S

Sixteen Free State men, at different fines,
have been tarred and fea,hered, or beaten.
or both, and some of them carried into Mis-
sour, or set adrift in the river. Among
them were William Phillips, a LAWYER of
Leavenwortli, and a member elect of the
Territorial Legislature; Rev. Pariee But
Ter. Baptist preacher; Rev. Mr. Clark. a
Methodist Missionary. and other Ministers of
the Gospel, OF various denominations. As
saults and battery have been too numerous
to recapitulate, hardly day passing without
some attack on Free State men in the
streets or on the high roads. Among those
assailed have been Governor Reeder, Gener-
al POmprOv g.. a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

The North .S'ar has discovered that
there have been some acts in Kansas "preiu-
dicial to good order," but what is more
strange they have been aggressions by the
Free State men! Will the Star read the
"Reccrd Of Border Ruffianism," in another
column of this paper?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

The FIRST Gun FROM FANEUrL HALL.
There was an immense ratification meeting
held in and around Faneuil Hall on Mon
day evening. A more enthusiastic gathering
has hardly been witnessed in all our political
history. The Hall was crowded at an early
hour, and much larger number assembled
and organized outside. The meeting in the
Hall was addressed BY its President, (Gen.
j. 5. Tyler) Hon. T. ID. Eliot, Hon. Hanni
bal Hamlin of Maine, and others. Their
banners we're Free Speech, Free Soil, and
Fremont!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-28

UNLAWFUL ARTISTS,
OF Governor Robinson without a warrant
Of Mr.. Brown, editor of the Herald Of
Freedom, without warrant
OF Messrs. Bronson, Hutchinson. Deitzler
Schuyler. Smith. Baker and fourteen Others,
by Mlssourians acting under authority of a
pretended court, for high treason" in re-
fu<ing to obey laws of the "Lesisla,ure"
pretended to have been elected by the Ms
souri, invaders.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
ORPssANs, COURT SAFE.

ny virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
b Cambria County, the undersigned will expose
to pblic Vendue or outcry, ON Saturday the 20
davnof October inst. the following described
Rea Estate with the appurtenances, to wit:
All that lot of ground, situate in the village OF
st Augustin, in the county of Cambria, adjoining
lots of George Smith, John Carrie, David hiiiis
and others; containing one acre ana e'gh'eep
ALSO.-AH that piece parcel of land, stu
ate in Clearield township, Cambria County, adj
Joining lands of Lewis Carle, John Zerbe and
others containing thirty acres or thereaboutS, un-
improved.
~ Sale to be held on the premises on the fol-
lowing terms. One half CASH on confirmation
# the Sale. and the balance III SIX months there
after. with intetest--to be secured by the bonds
and Mortgage of the purchaser,
HENRY BENDER
Guardian Of the minor heirs of Joseph Wher-
ton de ceased.
October s, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
Cambria County IS.
The commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
TO the Sheriff of Cambria county
GREETING.

WHEREAS. Edward Burk. heretofore in our
County Court of Common Pleas of the County of
Cambria, to wit on the ID of january, Ammo
Domino, one thousand eight hundred and fortv-
nine, before the honorable the Judges then con
stituting the same Court at Ebensburg. by the
consideration of the same Court, recovered against
William II. Hamilton, admir- of William Barnett
decd, of the said county, Yeoman, as well Ger
tain debt of thirty three dollars and sixty-eeht
cents, lawful money Of the United States as also
ten dollars and seventy and three fourth cents,
like money, which 10 the said Edward Burk in
our same Court were adiudged for his damages,
which he sustained by the detention of that debt,
with interest the debt from the I'd day of Jam
nary, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine,
whereof tie said admir- of Wan. Barnett was con-
Yct as Of record and proceedings in our slid Court
oeiore our Judges at Ebeusburg, remaining, man
liestly appears. Nevertheless execution of the
same . udgment rs yet remains to be made, as by
the lnsinuation Of Edward Burk re have received
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15

and because we willing that those things which
are right in said Court should be done, we
command you that yQu make known to Alex. b.
Pringle, admir-, de bonis non of VIM. Barnett
decd, with notice to Robert .rnett, Mrs. Sarah
f. Pringle and Alexander B. Prin2l her husband
Theodore Barnett, Mary Jane Barnett and Harry
Barnett children and heirs at law of W illiam Bar
nett deceased that they be and appear before our
Judges at Ebensburg, at our County Court of
Common Pleas, there to be held, on the first Mon
day in December next, to show if anything for
themselves they know or have to say, why the
aforesaid Edward Burk ought not to have execu-
ton Of the debt and damages aforesaid according
to the form and effect of the said recovery if to
him it shall seem expes'ient. And have you then
and there this writ.
WITNESS, the Honorable George Taylor, Pres-
dent of our same Court at Ebensburg, this thif-
teenth day Of September, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty.six
true copy, II. j. ROBERTS, Prot'y.
Attest,
JOHN ROBERTS, Sheriff.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
Essase Oh Micsl:ses Ben On a. c O..

THE undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or
what amount, if any, of the debts of Michael Ben
son, deceased, are tc be paid out of the proceeds
of the real estate of said deceased, sold by John
Brawley, trustee, by order of said Court, pursu-
ant to proceedings in partition, and to investigate
and determine the validity of the claims, as also
to ascertain the liens if any there are against the
heirs of said Michael Benson, which bino. their re
spcctive interests in said real estate, hereby not-
fies all persons interested that he will attend to
the duties Of said appointment at his office, IN
the borough of Ebensburg, on
THURsDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT,
at one O'Clock. I. Nj. JOHN s. kHE1,
Ebensburg, Oct. 18th, 80. Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
con- EsssoNE8,a gH =

The Commissioner. appointed by the Court of
! Common Pleas of Cambria county, to take the
testimony in'the matter of the petition of Green
burg Taylor, for a decree Of specific performance
of a contract entered into with Daniel O'keefe,
lii his lfetime-hereby gives notice to all interes-
ted that he will attend to the duties of said APP
pontment, at his office, in Ebensburg, on Mon
day. the 18th day of November next, at one o.
clock, p. NJ A.C. MULLIN. Com'r.
Ebensburg, Oct. Is, 1856-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
estate II peter cansner. deed.

~rHE undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or
] phaEs' Court of Cambria county to MAKE ois-
tribution of the funds in the hands ofJacob koontz
admir- of the estate of Peter Gantner, late of Car
roll township, deceased, amongst the parties ent-
tied to the same. hereby notifies all persons m
terested in said fund. that he will attend to tie
duties of said appointment at his office IN the Dor
ough of Ebensburg, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY or NOVEMBER NEXT
Fbans,,urg oct TX ,s6-4t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
EGTEeE

Is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Ebens-
burg & Susquehanna Plank Road Company
that an election will held in the Court Hon sef
in Ebensburg, on Monday, the Sd day of Noven.
Der next. at o'closk. P. NJ, for tie purpose o,
electing officers for the ensuing year.
JOHN LLOI D, Sec'v
Etensburg, Oct. IS, I8je.-td
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
CORNERSTONE R,s gopnC Cs.

Z HF Commissioner. appointed by the Court of
| Common Pleas of Cambria, county, to take the
testimony in tie matter of the petition of James
M'Coy, for decree of specific performance Of a
ntr ct entered into with Daniel O'Keefe, in his
Ii eime, hereby give. notice to all interested, that
ho will tend to the duties of said appointments
1t his off in Ebe sburg, on Monday, the 18th
day Of Nov mber xt at O'clock. P NJ
a. C. MULLIN, Conf.
Ebensburg Oct. Is, lS56-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-15
LIST OF LETTEi 5

Ed FMAINING in the Post c..
EA Pa, September 30th, Is.
Mrs. Susan Miller, DIR. J. c.
Mahan. p. j. Little. james Ia
Sam'i 0'Harrah. Isaac Clifford.
Chas. Farren, John Fish, JanF
der, Thomas J. Palmer. jacob i
abesh Stermer. .'rohn Callands, -.
as Brown. b. Backsiresler E. {.
Miss Annie Z. Wilhafth, % W.
ry Varly. Caroline Stein, Geor;
liam Ross. Nichaol Moan .ir.. \
cslfe. II. c AS