davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
Sold.

~ &
We lately heard Of practical joke per-
petrated, which in the dullness of times, if
not for its, Intrinsic excellence, is worthy Of
being regarded. The parties to this iran.
sactioh we shat designate as Ben aha
Tom.
1t is proper, for better understanding OF
the joke, to intimate that the former specu-
lates to modest degree in bivalves-and
right good bivalves they are too-and it is
not necessary to say what the latter does,
farther tbon that he is fast as the locomotive
and pet train which he sweares by, and is
wi:hal, a great wag. 2a"@r .-"A2s. f','7i'
The story runs that Ben had taken a
three dollar counterfeit bill and not relish.
ing such dead capital, he conceived the idea
of giving it to Tom, who was rollickine
fe How, and could make itgoif anybody could
Accordingly he approached the contempla-
ted dispe nsing medium one day, when the
following conversation ensued: -,.sg q. 3a,
81 say, Tom, here's pretty gooe coun-
tertet three, il you'll pass, it, III divide"
"Iers see the plaster said Tom; and
after examining it carefully, put it in his
vest pocket, remarkng, "Ifs an equal di,
visior-a dollar and half apiece!"
"Yes," ssid Ben.
a".All right" said Tom, and he saunteret
OF. 90 rt' la a1' il ''a'a.'a .'.. 80 ''a.
A few min1tes atetgards, he qdietls
stepped Into the office Of his friend Ben, pur.
chased a can of oysters for one dollar and 0
half, and layed down'lhe three dollar Till in
payment for Them. The clerk looked al
the hill rather doubtihglS, wheh ll's sbspic
ions were immediately culmed by Tom, who
told him there was no use in looking, fol
he had received that bill Of Ben himself III
ten minutes. .sines., - o. course the clerk with
:, tnis assurance, Immediately forkcd over tn
dollar and half of change, and with this de
post aid the can Of oysters, Tom left.
Shortly afterwards he met Ben, who ask
ed him if he had pissed the bill. r. ->;.
: sch. yes" ssid. Tom, there's your share,
at the same tine passing over the dollar ant
half to Ben. ........, ..,rn..+..s AFT. ,sa
That night when pep made UP BIS ,cssl
account, lie was Surprised to, find the same
old counterfeit three in the drawer. Turn
ing to his locum tenens, he asked: u ,.'
'~"Where did you get this cursed bill!-
Didn't you know it was cotnterfeit!" 'H'
}"Why, Tom gave it to mic, and suspect
ed it was fshy, but he said he hud fist re
ceived it ftohl to6, and therefore tool
J it," sreas t fa .-r a-Ea5
Il The whole thing had penetrated the woo
of Ben, Gnd-wi,h peculiar grin he mutter
ed, "sold" and charged the can of oyster
} to profit aud loss account. Htz5tt ,'qHJ ,ys
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04


In the Court of Special Session this
morning, one Smith was arraigned for steal.
ing demiiohn containing three gallons Of
whiskey. care you guilty or net guilty."
asked the clerk. "Wal, you may call il
what you likes; TUX the, whiskey, that /
admit, and drsnkea It too" .You took it
without leave, did you not!" al never wait
to be asked when that articles round.''-
"You drink all you can get!'' .Try me and
see, Judge; reckon I'm experienced in
that line of trade" 81 think from your ap-
peurance that no one will doubt your word
on that point" 81 can prove character,
if any body doubts It." "Nobody doubts
that, ana il will be necessary to send you to
the penitentiary three months to get the
whisky out Of you.." "Can't stand II, Judge!
I've lived on the critter for fifteen, years;
it's BENNY meat and drink, and you'd Set
ter hang me and be done with it.p "It's q
great pity, but there's no help for you; II
will do you gocdto get SOBER" avail, II
| must, n.ust; but I'll tell you what 'tis.
Judge, / dreaas IL like d dog.--N Y. Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
-.' .4pthtai'l.,: d. ..3s., .....:, -.
They have Passed Away.

whsre-whsre is the light Ofo1s earlier year' :
Which once on our pathway Its bright llstre shedt
Is vas quehched in sorrow, In gref and in tears,
That light aud that lustre together have ned. IA
where nov arc those lips on which trenbilngly
rSo lone. y ksS s,setioss IL 80 .wee. % tho ear;
To which our remembrance so fondly has clung
That the speakers themselves seem yet lingering
near. - ~ +'''-'' i'-''' '''-'''7f,
Ah! Car from US now are those beautiful ones. '.'
They we're Visions too bright for us longer to spray,
They have gone with their sweet and their musical
= tches
THEY fIayE FAssED AwAY-THET HAVE PASSED AWAY
Some Of these beings wsr, gay, but false hearted,
They Rhew notithe tics which time cannot sever;
The joys of their earlier days have departed
Their promised affection has. vanished forever. =.
eTGhc arefar distant across the deep oeean,s,
Yet often 10 US will their fondest thoughts roam,
And on win they turn with Edart klndlins emotion
To the scenes and joys CT their own treasaFed
home. - ~ tfF'tTr1
Far fat from US now have those valued ones aod,
Like letters sand, washed out by the sprays, ~
They are now with the atered the ABSENT the DEAD,
THET RAVE PASSED AwAY-TnEr HAvE PASSED AwArl
where are the hopes that We once f1ndly chcrished
WITH npturons feelings, that knew no alloy;
Tfoss hopes haze all withered, those feelings have
perished, .,H g.t. y" -a r.at
They were but transient, bright drcamings ofjoy
Spch thoughts could not lie amid sorrow and gloon
They spoTted awhile round our desoate path; a,7
But soon 10 repose in obliviou's temb *
Who're grief opened on us its yials Of wrath.
Yeisehl there's isolace for those who mourn,
On Seeing the hearts purest feelings decay Pr ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04

CHOW hasier. viii Se get bp, an sure the
cofse's eovld and the mates done to rugs."
And there was Bridget, shaking me by
the shoulder 10 awaken we. -
/ saw il all in moment. Ibad fallen
asleep over the paper, Ond it was all a
dfedri. :. When ] understood it, ! could have
hugged Bridget, | was 80 pleased. -'.i.s
l looked around and there wps my little
wife in a calm placid sleep by my side
There had been no letter. no fortune, and
what is still better, no murderer. s'' q. rs51
Oh how happy l ,wns. 1t gave me a good
lesson, and that is, the secret Of, happiness 10
contentment. iganrHt,. sir g.af+ fs.., .ars
baltimore, Jon. lst. 1857, ,-... 4, -,s.-,-.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
WHOLE NUMBER 02l


a. L-.. :, .-.... d
on - s"e n,s ~ 'ne nue'eo;'s ~. sn0"s's
- ,o0o' o'o '''on AOOs'.s' ~no iH'snaea
~ s o','h s!, = -, N~s, 81 -
- '''' ~ -, '. - - ~
11' ~ S-r 'esr ..'s s'.'s-, - - 80
= w ~ ny ~ f,l 2 ,'51f' 's = - af -
IA ~, ~ d.n - ;,1.r..,. IS. y ~
{
~ !..,Ysi =, !, - ..gTsa
,oI, ~ 49,. - ~ .'S
-. - -. r.. - ~. - - -. .-,." -
'hS Ja'u' 'iSus tpADs eaip ftnAuSt ~ huS teittoB
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
live them Down.

- = Brother, art thou poor and low!y, ...s
-gg~ ToiIing, drqdgiug DAY BY day, .,a
\ JoprnGying painfull, aud slowly f
only dark ard desert wayy tl
I, !, Faasc not, though The proud nesfrowp,
Il apShrink not--f,ar not-live them down,;
Though to vice thou shalt not partler,
i- Though to virtue thou shalt kneel, i
Yet thou shall escape lot SANDER,
q lGibe and lie thy soul must feel; .
p Jest Of willing. curse of elowil-
Aeed not eitber-liye them down.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
A Princess, born April ii, 1867.
Tll6 Wili and the Way.

I learned grammar when was soldier
on poy Of sixpence day. The edge Of my
Berth, or that Of my guard bed, was my seet
to study on; my knapsack my book case. and
a BIT Of board, lying on my lap, was, my
writing table. l had no money to purchase
candle or oil; in winter,,it was rarely that
| could get ANY light but that Of the FIRE, and
only my turn Of that. To buy a pen or
piece of paper, was compelled to forego
some portion Of my food, though in 4 state
Of half starvation. I had not moment OF
time that could call my own; aud l had 10
read and write amid the talking, laughing.
singing, whistling, and bravling Of at least
half score Of the most ihoughtless or men
and that too, in their hours Of freedom
from control. And | say, Il t uhder these
circumstances, could encounter and OVER
the ask--is there, can there be, In the whole
world, a youth who can find an excuse ior
the non performancet - Cobbele. = " sssss
= sf1= -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04

-ASrLuocIss.--Her Hereis the prettiest illus
trattoas; 6ftbs absurdity Of mere verbal cyl
loaisiic reasoning that we remember to
have seen. .a-5sA sailor Il not sailor when
ksisa board; sailor il not sailor when be
is ! shore. But lie AUST be either aboard
ORR shore; therefore he Is not a Sailor" & I
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04

The Providence Journal publishes the
names and ages of the children of Queen
Victoria. .4.. ,...s4.--g
l.. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louise, Prin.
cess Royal, born November !, ls4O.
2. Albert Edward, Prince Of Wales,
born November D, is4l.
3. Alice Maud Mary born April as.
ls43. - - -
4. Alfred Earnest Albert, born August
6, 1874.
g., Helena Augusta Victoria, born May
25, 1886. ..,,.,., ,.,-i',.,..- -
6. Louisa Carolina Alberta, born March
10, ls4s. ...e .,... ,.s.n A..
7. Arthur William Patrick Albert, born
May l, 1860. ,.,,.,
s.. Leopold George Duncan Albert. born
April Z, 1858.
9. A Princess, born April il. 1867.
Her Majesty, Queen Alexandrina yicto.
ri,, is nearly thirty eight years Of age, hay-
ing been born on the gath day Of May. 1919.
She was married February 10, is4O. to
Francis Albert Augustus Charles Emanuel.
Prince of SAKE Coburg Gotha, who was
born August 26, 1919. =. -, :. I'M
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
!. !. .q;ltlilss.t'fIlancollls, il
Respect Old Age.


There, give him all the path Tread slow
" and rtyerently in his presence. Hush that
rude laughter; check that Idle just. See
you not upon his t,mples the snow Of many
winters! See you moi the sunken eye, the
bowed form, the thin hard, upon whose sur.
face the blue veins stand out like cords!--
GOnezare rlhe> beauty and The strength ot
manhood; and in that faded eye but l!tle
light is left, save that Of love and kindness.
That voice has lost its music, save the soft,
undertoneeof affection. ~s.:rs ga ysr-,
Sitsdown, young friend, and hear that
s,ory ofihe olden time; and if, in. looking
back into the n,ists of the. past, he some-
tiu,ts confounds dutes and incidents, or,
tells the sume oittale the twentieth time,
think Of " hat vast, vast field his memo,
rY is latoring over. I hink, over what a
checkered web OF events, thought takes her
beaten track down into the depths of years.
Oh the joys and sorrows, the hopes and dis.
appointments, the anxeties and, sufferings
he rouses from their dreamy beds, as he
fights life,s "bottles o'er again.. '" '.'' '+
=. And icefhss iohs .Sit OF Joy andpain, .ra''
:, Game wondering o'er his aged brain ,,g. ',, .
sStanding upon the boundary line between
the untried future, his feet would fain turn
backward into the paths Of the pact One
10 GO. =. t . -4g. .s.s.. b
moment he longs for rest, the next comes
back the mocking memory Of departed joys.
fhe thorns have dropped silently away ait1d
the leaves 1ofroses he gatheredin childhood
and youth, their beauty and fragrance alone
Seinain. " =, 4i ,is.. ~ ,s ,.si.-,,5 N ... ar
oh, you in whose bounding veins young
life yet lingers; and you in the full beauty
and vigor of manhood. respect the aged!--
Speak gently, hush that rude laugh. check
that idle jest, listen 20 the wisdom which, !:
the voice 6f experience. Cheer him will
your strong arm. and lead him as he de
scends the western hill Of life, the shadows
descending into night, the hairs upon hi
temple already drifting in the cool breezi
that comes up from the valley Of death :
Honor the aged, that he may leave yo,
BIB Blessing on tile threshold Of the unknown
land. Honor him, and God will raise UP fo
youdfiends TO remove thorns from the las
leagues Of your own fe-journey; for th'
sske of she weary one Of the long ago, iwh'
SsE- L. .las- u. - L...
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04

No MOTHER She has no mother! What
volume Of sorrewful truth ,is somPrised in
tksi single utterance--no mother! Deal
gently with the child. Let not the cup oqf
her sorrow be yeiAowedtby the harshness
Of your bearing, or unsympathzing coldness,
Is she careless in her movements! Remer-
bsf, Oh, remember, s'she has no nnotherPa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04

DFEconomy, joined to,industry and So
briety,i il ! better outft for business than
q dowerys !! !., sa' ftssi ,s.,@ a'e- ~.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-04
"Toiling--rejoicing- -.sorrowing-
Onward through life he ,goes;.
Eaeh morning secs some TASK kfbcgdhy :
Every evening sees its close;
Something attempted, something done,
9 eF.. laS r,.d ., .hfsa fPor,osoS ~ t, -.

God bless the laborer! God bless his com.
panion, the little tin pail. May it evermore
be as full Of Iote ana all,loye's sweet asso.
ciatinns as it is filled each morn with food,
and may the food never fail! Few under
stand how fully the little tin pail is the index
to the prosperity of community. The
more thickly we meet tiieRf in the streets,
the'more prosperous d, we know th,t we are
growing. Oh, let us feel kindly towards the
little tin pals, and deal kindly towards those
WHO bear them; for labor is the truly honor
able thing among men. There is not q
neatly graded lawn, a pretty garden Of a
we'll trained tree that does moi, tell Of it.
It builds magnificent cities, and builds
navies, and; bridges rivers, and lays the
railroad track, and forms every part of the
locomotive. Wherever a steamer ,ploughs
the waves. or the long canal bears the ma
tion's inland wealthy wherever wheat fields
wave and mill wheels turn. there labor is
the conquerer and the king. The. newspa-
per wherever IT spreads its wings, bears with
il the impress Of toiling hands. Should not
tile laboter Sc veil fed. Should not he be
we'll housed!,' Should lie not have the best
wife prettiest children in the world. Should
not The man who produces all that we have
to eat and drinR, and wear 30 honoredl To
US. there Is more true poetry abont the lab,
orer's life and lot than any other mans IN.
der heagens 4 Itmatters not ini what calling
Z man otoiIsLif be toll msnfoliy, honestly, !,
efficiently and coatepted: The lftIea tin lin
pail should Be "a badge Of nobilityseverFtt
where. and ihithe sgood tims,coming. bcyss
III will 6c. @Spriaafsld Fspa5licds 1l Y 'a 4
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
The Railway Monopoly Bill.

The whole state will rejoice that this Rail-
way Monopoly Bill is disposed Of. 1t has
been the great question OF the session, shap-
Ing the organization Of the Legislature aud
it, committees, connecting itself with all
other questions, public and private, and pro-
ducing strange combinations and confedera-
cics. We regret that the city Of Portland
is apparently placed in position of HOSTILE
~ towards any portion of the State, by the
course OF its representatives on this ques-
ton. The business interests of Portland
are in more danger from the adoption Of a
narrow and illiberal policy towards other
parts Of the State, than from any other
cause whatever. Such we have reason TO
know is the judgment Of great majority of
our people.
We give below an analysis Of the vote on
the Railway Monopoly Bill, by counties
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
100 Men Wanted Immediately

We have purchased the exclusive right Of mau.
uiaCtuTIug aud selling Grren'S celebrated Hand
Corn Planter in the New England States. This
machine has lusl heen patented, aud i entirely
different IN it, manner OF operating iron anything
ever before invented u i estimated that one
Inan eau plant more la day with u than ten nen
can plant ia the usual manner. IL holes drops
and rvrsrs d 0t OAs operation, and does Il rs ds,
- A man can walk. We shall probably be able
10 supply ouly a limited number OF the machines
ourselves, before planting time, ms those We are
now having manufactured, are nearly all engaged
"a those who want them To sell la towns IA which
they own the rights; 80 that all who want them
will have u purchase them OF the owner ol TIE
territory in witch they reside. Every farmer who
plants AN acre at corn eau afford 10 have ouc oi
these planters. 81 that immense sales OF them eau
be made in every farming district The large
profits made on them even at the low price i0r
which they sold (Sl) together with their ready
sale Oiler the greatest Inducements W purchase
Territory. We are selling the exclusive right To
u.s., these machine, Ia towns and counties on the
most hbetal tcrnls 80 that man with very sniali
capital OF who has CREDIT aud can buy one or two
towns OF a cOuniy, Gun easily realize quite q Tor
tune on a small investment All the territory IN
Connecticut aud Rhode Island Is sold. We have
| a number OF good towns yet 10 dispose OF IN nofN
County in this State, also town aud county nights
IN other parts u the State, an in New Hamp
shire, Mass, aud Vermont We invite thorough
examination of the Planters at our store, where
one can be secn at all times. They took hnty-
one frsi prSEIiHmJ at different Fairs last Fa.L
Ii should be remembered that Horse Panters
cannot b. used TO advantage an New England, the
land being iUO rocky and uneven.
Call aud see the machine at our store, oI address
SHAW x CLARK,
ONO BlddrtUId, Ne.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
From the Missouri Democrat

Pastor ofthe Orthodox Church, Brooktield.
Professor Wood.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

! Avrro. Gov. Williams returned on Mon
day with his objections Bill providing for
the trial Of capital cases. The Bill was
possed to obviate the difficulties arising from
the practice of single Judge presiding in
capital cases. but il seems TO have been i'm
perfectly drafted, and to Rave contained pro-
visions which were insufficient to meet de-
cisions on questions o, law, that arise in the
course of trials. The objections were referred
to the Judiciary committee on the part OF
the House. A bill rcmedying these objec-
tons will probably pass.
&c Godey's Lady's Book for April has
arrived. This is, as usual, very fine num-
Der. Ii is embelished with beautiful en-
craving called "Thc Tableaux," and very
handsome fashion plate. This is The Maya
zine for the ladies.
PETKRsoS's MAGAzNE.-We have received
the April number of this popular Magazine,
Its subscribers will have regular feast IN
perusing this number, for i, has any quanti-
ty of reading matter, besides a very great
number of patterns, fashions, &c. For sale
at the Bookstores.
e Arthur's Home Magazine for April
is on hand. We always peruse this Maya
zine with much satisfaction, and are always
glad to speak good word for it. Ii is a
Magazine which no one need fear to intro
duce into the Home Circle, for nothing low
or pernicious 10 good morals ever soils its
pages. The April number IS a very fine
one.
gBS HALLEr the soldier Of fortune, was
not re-appointed to the post of district At
torney Of Massachusetts,. Charles Wood
bury. son Of the deceased Judge Wood
bury, got the place. Freeman the niger
catcher was re-appointed Marshal.
WILL HoLD on. Patriotic editors like
the editor of the Democrat, who were ian.
atical abOlitiOniStsand free soil men in lSi9,
and swallowed their heads for n cOnsldera-
ton and come out in favor of the doctrine
that Slavery is the normal condition OF man,
are not to have the rotation principle APP
piled to them by Mr.. Buchanan.
TESTIMONIAL To PIERCE. Washington Mar.
Q. Senator ToOmbs, of Georgia, this morn
ing presented TO Ex.President Pierce, ser
vice of silver plate, in behalf Of the citizens
of Savannah. The presentation took place
at the residence of Mr.. Marcy, where Mr..
Pierce is staying. PERLEr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27
Biddeford, March Is, 1857.

RIsNG OF THE LrdrsLATrRT. The general
impression at Augusta IL that the session
will terminate ON or about the IL prox.-
The sessions Of the Hou 50 now commenced at
"a. ".
~ We hope our readers will give the ar
tiele IN our paper copied from the Missouri
Democrat, relative to the causes OF Gov.
Geiry's resignation careful Perusal.
II DR.. William c. Hall, of Kent, indi-
ana, WIS taken from his bed at midnight,
tied to a tree and very severely whipped, be-
cause he was to attentive TO young ladies,
to the neglect Of his wife.
yin Siam the penalty for lying is to
have the mouth sewed up. Suppose such
law were in force here, what a number OF
mutes we would have!
FAsad death from auid occurred at
Cohoes, New York, last week. Mrs. Sylves.
ter WIS mixing some burning fluid with
water. lamp was near, the auid took fire.
she ATTEMPTED TO smother the flame with her
apron, her clothes caught, her body was
burned. and she died the next day, alter
severe suffering.
Pay Oh GEN. SoorT. The question OF pay
and allowances tn Lieut.. Gen. Scott was
fortunately settled during the closing hours
of the late session Of Congress. The ar
rearagos due to the veteran, il is understood
will amount to about 1924 and his an-
nual pay and cmOluments will hereafter be
$4,000
q On Monday, the 9th inst, Charles
f. Thurrell, aged Is, of North Berwick, a
member of Phillips Academy, was drowned
while seating on Swampscott River. III
had gone some distance up the river, away
from his comrades, and there alone. with nc
assistance at hand, was suddenly hurried 70
another world. His loss is deeply felt, as
he was highly esteemed by his associates,
and has thrown n veil Of sadness over the
whole community. Ills body was not found
till Wednesday morning.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-03-27

Mn. EDITOR: There has been spirit of
lawlessness manifested among us OF late,
which. I think. deserves public notice. Ii
il well known that law and government were
designed 10 protect US in the enjoyment of
our +" inalienable rights TO guard our per-
son and secare inyiolate our peaceful habi.
tatiOn | am aware that we do not all
think alike in politics or religion but have
supposed that generally we were order low
ins, hw-abiding citizens, and il is difficult
for me 10 think otherwise. Still il may be
my duty To speak Of single fact, and leave
nv fellow citizens TO Judge of the split and
character of the proceeding. \ little more
than a week ago my family and myself were
invited 10 take tea at the house of "a friend.
We left our dwelling with doors bolted and
locked, as We supposed perfectly sA.o and
secure. hut on returning home at an early
hour. n few minutes before . O'Clock II. NJ,
we found our door had been opened, our
dwelling entered, our rooms visited, furniture
differently arranged, and the whole house
Illuminated. When we attempted to enter,
we found our way Obstructed by about one
hundred persons, who, discovering that we
were Il little embarrassed, laughed outright
in our face. Hut as the most were old
friends, we soon became recOncileI and en-
ioycd very pleasant social interview. Be
fore leaving, u substantial token OF their kind
intentions and generous good will was placed
in our hands, accompanied by very happy
and interesting address. For this and many
other tokens OF kindness and respect, we
have received from our people and fellow
citizens, we return our thanks. May they
all enjoy the smile Of our heavenly Father
ON earth, and in the world ~ come have
life everlasting.
j. llrBnARD in.
p;ll,C,-l M,rcL o. 1Ss-