davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

The smoking sOIons Stirred Up.

The use of tobacco in any shape is the most
filthy of habits. yet filthy and debasing as IS the
use, even the halls of legislation are SO polluted
by tobacco that cleanly persons can scarcely
stomach occupancy in common with the smok-
ers and chewers. In the House recently, Mr..
Sperry, of Summit, offered the following:
Rssolvsd That the Sergeant Arms of this
House be and is hereby directed to prohibit all
smoking of tobacco in the Hall, during any
time the House may be in session.
Mr. Laughlin, of Portage, moved to amend
so as TO prohibit chewing also, which motion
was lost Mr.. Chase, of Stark, moved that the
resolution be indefinitely postponed, which al,
ter a long debate was carried, yeas "a, nays %
The Columbus correspondent of the Cincrn
nati Gazette made note of it, and remarked
$50 the smoking will go on as usual. In on'
ortwo instances members have risen to addres
the Speaker with a cigar in their mouth. =
The tobaeeb users to make themselves as ride
ulous as dirty, moved to expel the Gazette re
DoFter from the privileges of the HCuse-in
GLIDING smoking and chewing no doubt-an'
seriously discussed the grave matter, but mail.
laid it on the table under the rules. 1t Wi
probably end in smoke, for the Gazette CORES
DonJent writes that since the discussion OF tn
auti-smoke resolution, he has not seen an II
stance of smoking during the sitting, thOug
the air of the hall is generally more or les
tainted by the smoke pulled during the recess
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Legislative summary.

The Senate, yesterday, WIS not IN session
a number of the Senators having leave OF abb
senee on committees.
In the House, number of new bills were in
troduced as follows:
To amend the act for the creation and regu-
lation of incorporated companies in the State of
Ohio; supplementary to sections % and % Of
the school law; and for the improvement of
the breed of horses. The House, by resolution,
instructed the Judiciary Committee to report q
bill providing that attorneys for the defence OF
pauper criminals shall not receive pay for such
services out of the county treasures, but may
have their action at any subsequenttlme against
the party defended.
A resolution was adopted directing the Com
mittee on the Judiciary to examine and report to
the House what additional legislation is neces-
sary to secure the redemption Of the bills of
Canal Bank of Cleveland also resolution that
the same committee report to the House bib
providing that recognizances Of criminals and
their bail shall operate as hen on the estate
real and personal of the parties bound BY such
recognizances. A resolution was offered and
laid upon the table directing the same Commit
tee to examine section Is of the Independent
Treasury law and, if in their opinion it shall be
expedient to report bill to SO amend as to per-
nit township, city or school treasures to dePos-
it, loan or use moneys coming into their hands
by virtue of their several offices also Tesolu-
ton directing the Committee on medical socle-
ties and medical colleges to visit the medical
college at Cincinnati with the view of enquirlng
into the propriety of separating said medical
college frcm all connection with the hospital
Ohio Statesman, 30th-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

CAsUALTIEs.-A large, two story building a
Mackinac, occupied by John Metty as grocery
and saloon, was blown to mass of ruins Dec
29th. Peter Metty, his clerk, set can con
tanning oil as he supposed on the stove to warm
By mistake he took the powder can, containing
fifteen pounds. In a few moments it exploded
blowing the building to fragments, seriously
burning and bruising Peter and Louis Mettyr
and Joseph Chevereux, of BOis Blanc, all men
of families.
During a thick fog on the bay at New York
Friday evening, the steamer Sylvan Grove ran
into and upset ferry barge, drowning three OF
the ten men on board.
Mrs. McGraw, of Chicago, was literally roast
ed alive on Friday. Some tar was being melt
ed in kettle over the fire in her kitchen, when
it began to blaze She seized the vessel to lift
it of, when its contents were thrown upon her
dress, instantly enveloping the poor woman in
flames Before extinguished every article Of
clothing was burned from her person, and she
was crisped from her head to her feet,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Washington News.

The Tribune's correspondent on the 2sth ult,
writes:
The Diplomatic Consular bill was reconsid-
cred and passed to-day by three majority. Seven
Republicans voted for it, viz: Messrs. Foster,
Washburn, Morse, Wood of Maine, Morrill, of Yer
mont, Gooch OF Massachusetts,, and Nichols of
Ohio. Some of these are among the irnest op-
ponents of the Administration in the House;
but they voted for the bill partly on the ground
that it vas reasonable and necessary appropria-
ton, authorized by expressed laws, and that,
besides, it contained humane provision for the
support of recaptured Africans, to which it was
desirable to give the sanction of law.
Twenty-Five Slave-Trade Democrats voted
against the bill because it 1ntained that humane
provision. a majority of the Republicans voted
against it because they do not mean to vote any
appropriations till they know what amount of
revenue Government proposes to raise.
The Committee on Ways and Means met to-
day, but could agree on nothing. They adiour-
ned till Tuesday.
The tide is setting against any modification
of the Tariff. Mr. Hunter, the Chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, is strongly opposed
to any alteration.
Secretary Cobb is elated by the increase of
imports, and begins to talk about getting through
without any new Tariff.
Pixies Peak Territory was reported to-day
under the name of Jefferson An attempt will
be made TO substitute the name of Usage. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Col. Forney and the Presidency

The Philadelphia Press says that while it ad-
mires Senator Douglas for his course on the Le-
compton biI it is not committed to his support for
the Presidency; and after commenting on the
efforts now making to render the government
practically a despOtism in the hands of the Presi-
dent, it adds:
SIT will require the efforts of all patriotic meu,
OF every party to rescue the ship of State from the
tempest that howls around it, aud to save her from
the breakers upon which she is rushing without
helmsman or captain. When doctrines against
which the whole history of the country, not only
of the Democratic, but of every party, is living
protest-doctrines discarded by the fathers of the
Republic, and doctrines repudiated by every or
ganization that has aspired to popular confidence,
are boldly asserted aud made tests upon the people,
it is nc time to think of men-t is time to think oil
means of deliverance from the impending evil"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Mrsterinus DereIonments.

a week or two since, Mr. George W. Adams,
of Dresden, Ohio, visited Cadiz for the purpose
of transacting some financial business. He is a
gentleman of ample means, and his banking
operations are almost exclusively confined to
this place and Mt. Pleasant. He had drawn a
large amount of money, and was about to take
the cars for Dresden, but missed the train
Since that time, some strange facts have been
brought to light, Seyeralmen were arrested in
Newark, charged with counterfeiting and alter
ing notes, and on examining their persons, papers
were found which led those who examined them
to believe that an organized band of counter
feiters and robbers exists on the line of the P.
C. & C. Railroad, who have been carrying on
their depredations for two or three years
About three hundred names were found, sup
posed to be connected with the band, some of
which belong to respectable men. 1t was also
ascertained that plan had been concocted
amongst them for the robbery OF Mr.. Adams,
when he should leave the cars near Dresden for
his home, but as we have seen they were foiled
in their scheme, by his accidental failure to 60
aboard the cars in time If these reports are true
the rascals should be ferreted out and brought to
justice-CGdiz (O) Republican, 20.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Record of Deaths.

VIM. H. Prescott, the American Historian,
died suddenly in Boston, Jan. 2sth, from para
Iysis.- He had enjoyed his usual health up to
the moment of his death.--Rev. Zenas Free
man. widely known and justly beloved as the
Secretary of the New York Baptist Union for
Ministerial Education, died in New York on
the 27th, quite suddenly. He was citizen of
Rochester, and one of the early settlers.-Mr
Alfred Vail, q proprietor of the Morse tele-
graph invention, and one of the oldest telegraph
operators and electricians in the country, died
at Morristown, N J., on the 18th ult.-Dr.
Edward Hudson, of the o. S. Navy, died at
BROOKLYN on the 22d ult. DR.. Il. died of a
fever supposed to have been contracted during
attendance on the Africans sent to Liberia IN
the Niagara, on which ship he served as sur
econ. He stood high in his professiOn---
Prof William H EIlet, distinguished chem
ist died in New York on the 9th ult. He
was Professor of Chemistry in the College o
South Carolina for many years.-Mrs. -Eliz'
Ta.pan Bigelow, widow of the late Rev. Jona
than Bigeiow, formerly of Rochester, Mass.
died at Papin, Wisconsin, on the 18th ult.
aced 63. Mrs B. was widely known by he
contributions to the New York Observer AM
other religious papers, and her published works
Mr.. Travis Latham, an old resident @
Franklin county, Ohio. died suddenly few
days ago--JOhn Brawley, Collector of Erie
' died on the 10Th ult., aged So. Judge B. en-
loved excellent health until within shoI
, time of his death--Mr. Henry Clark died a
l Harbor Creek, Pa, Jan. 9th, aged 79. Mr..
had resided in Erie county about go years
d Mrs. Eleanor Hoskinson, who had resided
e Erie since 1903, died on the both inst, age
7s years Mrs. Nancy Dixon, aged SO, die
at Springfield, Pa, on the l4th ult. She Sc
tied in Erie county in 1902, and at her deaf
had been married over 60 years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
service of Plato to Mr.. GiddinEs.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post writes
The Republican Senators and Represents
tiyes of this Congress have opened subscrip-
ton paper, which was speedily filled up. for the
purpose of raising between five and SIX hundred
dollars to purchase magnificent service Of
plate to be presented to the venerable Joshua
r. Giddings, as testimonial OF their apPrecia-
ton of his public labors IN the council haiis OF
twenty wears. The gift is not one of a political
nature. Several democrats are among the sub
scribers. and Others from the same party desired
to contribute, but did not wish their names to
appear. Such subscriptions were declined, as
the names Of ell donors are to be inscribed
upon the plate, with suitable inscription In
addition,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
COLUMBUS CORRESPONDENCE.

CoLUMBUs, JAN. %, 1858.
MORNING LEADER.-The resolution attached
to the enclosed report from the Committee on
Federal Relation swas put through the House
last evening under that Odious rule the previous
question every Democrat voting aye, and some
of our Republicans also. You will Preceive how
carefully it is constructed. While Democracy
admits the right of all persons to petition, yet 1t
deprecates the use of that inahenable night. l
think the citizens of Ohio have not asked OF the
Legislature to say to them that they depreeate
the free, untrammelled use Of the sacred right OF
Detitiou. Yours Truly,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

The blow of Mr.. Woods, Democratic editor
of the Ohio Patriot, at his brethren in the As.
sembly, hit. Extracts from his article were
read in the House on Saturday, and resolutions
were offered to expel the editor from the State
and to appoint committee to confer with the
Probate Judge of Columbiana county, as to the
propriety of taking the editor to the Lunatlc
Asylum. This kind of legislative waggery will
avail nothing with Woods, for he is harI
LDo+E IUl ..-.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Compensated Emancipation Convention

Compensated Emancipation convention.
The Compensated Emancipation Convention
called in the State of New York to consider the
utility and practicability of Elihu Burritt's
scheme of procuring the emancipation OF the
Southern slaves by cOmPensating their masters
pecuniarily, met at Albany last week. DR.
Mott. President. Resolutions endorsing Mr.
Burritt's plan, and determining to make an ef'
fort to raise the necessary funds, were lntroduc,
not reeeiye that unanimous support
the speeches made against Enem -,y
Mr. Underwood, of Virginia, who, while he an
nounced himself a thorough emaneipationlst
pronounced the plan of compensated emanciPa'
ton totally impracticable. Mr.. UnderwoOd's
speech was received very favorably and al
though at an adjourned meeting-at which,
however, there were only about dozen present
the resolutions were adopted, the sense OF the
Convention is understood TO have been decided
" against Mr.. Burritt's scheme. The Conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Pittsburgh Coal statistics

The shipments of coal abroad from Pitts
burgh in 1853 we're 24,696,669 bushels the
business within the last fourteen years having
increased fourteen fold. The value OF the coal
in the lower markets for 1858 was equal to
s3,l69,s94 The trade gives employment to
1000 miners, and 1000 men employed about
the coal works and on boats. These 5000 mel
receive on an average an amount equal to OIL
800. .e55. The amount of capital invested II
the business is not less than S2,0OO,OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

MICHIGAN E1FORTs.-ID noticing the fact that
the Lake bark d. E. Howe attracts attention
at Savannah, the Detroit Tribune informs the
Georgians that Michigan will send them, if they
will pay charges, native copper, native iron, ma
tive silver, native timber native plaster, native
marble, and native Indians, in any quantity, and
adds
Six vessels are to be sent out to England from
this port by one firm of this city next Spring,
laden with timber, and the whole six will doubt
less be engaged in the Coasting trade upon the
Atlantic the winter following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

MURDER IN NCHnLIcoTHE.-CadwaIla Wal
lace, son of a wealthy citizen of Chillicothe,
wautOuly shot John Godfrey Thursday after
noon, on slight provocatiOn. He placed the
pistol to the breast of his victim, who fell dead,
the ball passing through his heart. Wallace,
and woman of infamous character, at whose
command the murder was committed, were ar
rested, the pistol being found on the person Of
the woman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

PENNSYLVANIA CANAb.-The Pittsburgh Ga
zette states that it is the intention of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to put fifty canal
boats on the western END of the canal in the
spring and transfer to that channel the carriage
of such freights as do not require the dispatch
of the railroad. This viii relieve the road of a
good deal of freight now pressing on it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

GHERIFF'S SALE.-Pursuaot to the
~ command Of second writ Of vsndi expOnas issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Cutshoga County at the
suit Of Matthias F. Schultz against Zabeth Brown
dire, ted shalt offer for sale PUblic Auction he
door of the Court House cOneT Of Seneca and Cbampan
streets City of Cleveland said county the Attn
day OF March 1889 at o'clock P NJ Of SAID day, the fol
lowing described lands and tenemens wit: Estimate in
the City of Cleveland Cuy ahoga County and Se Of Onl
ard Is known parts Of lots Nos 9s and SO in the original
Dat Of The village Of Cleveland having . 2 feet front
the e7steTly line OF Middle street sOuthery line bong
So sl2 feet in length para with Hlron and feet
northery therefro and bounded by ten feet in
widhits norhery line being parallel herewith 20 feet
length. to alley"
Appraised 1t 81 400
D. L wIGHTRIAN. Sheriff
JSo. W HEIsLEY, Plf's Atty. febltd2l0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

EcoNoMY.-After an expenditure of SIl7, 600
the Custom House at Wheeling. Virginia, is
completed. The whole amount of goods entered
at that Port will not amount to the interest on
this expenditure But that is of no consequen-
ce-Yrginia belongs to the southern wing Of
the confederacy, and economy in that direction
is not thought Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

TIE CoLLINswoop LINE The screw steam
ers Montgomery, Hunter, ontonagOn, Evergreen
CITY aud Fountain City, will form the line from
CoiiingwOOd to Chicago the coming business
season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
CHERIFR 4 SPECIAL MASTERS

- SAIE-Pursuant to the command Of order Of sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas Of Cnyahoa Co
ty at the suit Charles S,eson against C. Il Vaughn ct
al 10 me directed, shall offer for sale at Public Auction
at the door of he Court HOusecOner Of Seneaan Cham
plain streets) the CRY Of Cleveland IN sand couat on
The 9TH dayt March, 1859 Ocleck P NJ Of said day
f1lioU ing described lands and tenements, 70 wit situate
in the tow hshp of Omstead being No in Ihe fifteenth
range Of townships in the Western Reserve in
the State of Ohio and which also in the County OF Guy
ahosa and is known by being in tract three ) o mstesd
township and is bounded follows; Omnsnelng at the
south west corner Of land owned by VIM E. Castle and
bounded on the north by land owned b. STEPHEN Jones'
west by land by John OuterS0n south By land deed
FORMERLY ovne, by elancton Barnett containing 20 sl0O
acres OF land be the less, but subject TO all
legal highways" "
Appraised at $40. -
Sheriff and Special Master Comr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
iAAASOAAts csE9EL1H6, 3lI11ai January f & lsss
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
Bankers.
j. Herdnlan & Co..

j. HeFdmam & Co.,
No. 50 Public Square South side, near OntariO ST.
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
~ Foreign and Domestic Exchange, UnguTrent Money,
Specie and Land Warrants Collections thrOushout ne
United States anada and Europe promptly attended to-
Drafts and Bills of EXchange Great Britain, Ireland
France and Germany. We direct sun, az
Sight and 60 days, the following Banks and Branches
ENGLAND.
Lo1dCn-1fessrs Prescott Grove Csse s Co. Bakers.
Lyerpoo-J. Banned Co Bankers
Manchestsr-1fessrs. Cgniine. Brooks Co, Bankers
oni England and Wales.
Birmingham Banking Co. -
Yorkshire District Bank ard Branches
Lancaster Banking Co. and Branches
IRELAND.
National Bank of Ireland
Provincial Bank Of Ireland.
Aud all their Branches in athe principal and
SCOTLAND
Dundee Commercial Banning Co.
Greenock Banking Co. In Glasgow and Greenock
National Bank Of Scotland and Branches
We also furnish Draf for any amount pzyabs in the
priacipai Cities Of he Continent OF Europe
PASSAGE BY STEAMER OF SAILING Packet Ships, toor
from New York. Breat Britain and Ireland Francs and
Germany, can be s cured a. the lowest raies.
For fuEthe- particulars apply TO
seps J -HERD1IASk L Co. as above.
H. Z wHIraAN. \. N sTANDART. c " srAND1RT
WHITMAN, STANDARD & CO.
w Bankers, and Leaers in Fsregn and Domestic Er-
change MOI Superior street. We draw direct
don and viii furnish Drifts for payable
he principal pOin sin Ireland Scotland France
brorghOul the Unitad States and Canaass mhsiT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
MARRIED,

Jaa. 9th, in Nelson, Mr.. RoDOLPHUS DoTY, of
Cleveland to Miss LOIS A. ROPER, OF Nelson, Portage
Co, Ohio,
Jan 27th, in Medina, GEORGE o. BLISS Of CleVe-
land 10 Miss ADALINE LENT, of Lorain Co
Jan. 18th, in York, Mr. J. PERKINS Of Grafton, to
Mss MARY A. STEERS of Litchfeld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
REPORT

of the Committee of Federal Relations, on sun
dry petitions of citizens Of the counties Of Ash
land and CoIulnbi0nG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Uahs.

WANTED--By the Advertiser,
aged wears an engagement SALESMAN Collector
with the Books either the Wholesale, Re7t
Commission No objection country to navel
agent well acquainted in the city and give good
reference Address sox No. 1918 janlI:2l5
G1O0OO MONEY ADVANC-
ED-In sums to sGIt-at the old
stand and veil known AGNERs oFFICE-on Gold and
Silver Watches Jewery, Diamonds Guns. Pistols. &c
Business strictly private Office No. Wafer ST., corner
Superior (p-staiTs)-esablished IN 1851 Open from
NJ tosP h. Watches and JeWelry for sale at bargains
II WM. WAGNER,
nyI2:dtf t ODD. Commercial Br. Bank
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
CHERIFF,S sALE.-Purguant to DC

7
- Command Of writ Of vendi exponas. issued from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga County at me suit
of p Fogg against H A Aekey, to me directed snall
offer for sale at Public Auction at the door OF the Court
House. (corner of Seneca and CbGpan srsets city
OF in said county, the 4th day Of aTca 1888
at O'Clock p B said day the following descTl1ed Teal
estate 10 wit Situate in the CITY Of Cleveand Cuyaho
Court and winch is also in the State Of Ohio and is
known being the nothe part Of ten acre lot no o. IN
Cleveland Civ and bounded follows: NOrthery ~
Eu lid street westerly by Huds street, southery BY the
norterIT line of suhot No IS IN H A Ackey aiot-
ment the sOuherly part Of lot No g. and 1y the
land of John Blair confirming abou6 acres Of land
Appraised at $4,000. ,-,,,,r,r !, ~ s,,,-,ar
| F. JUDsoN, PITS Agent. febltd2O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
DIED,

DIED,
Jan 22d, in Medina, Of consumption, Mr.. D. COPIES,
aged 80 years.
Jan. 22d. in York, JAMES KENNEDY, aged % years
and smonlhs.
Jan. 2lst in Hsmbden, ELIZABETH CUSHMAN,
daughter Of Margaret and Lew Cusman aged ~ years OF
pulmonary consumption.
Jan. 2Oh, in diddlefeld. AUGUSTA c. wife Of Calvin
Moffeit, aged 26 years.
n If any people in the world ever needed
apostle cast their devils out, ii is who live in
this water-Ogged country The masmatc poison Of our
Swamps and Marshes becomes ventable devil in the
blood reyel in the Agues aud Fsvers which shake and
scoreh all. Ayers "AsuE CURE" is said TO be the
apostle need and Of neghbors who have tried
it confirm the eport.-Joural J. Plano III.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
BniI0ers & Arfhitefts.

BROOKS S. c. Z E. W, BUILD
ID ERS. Alsr Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds sash
Brackets and al nds Of and Gothic WORK
Particular attenti paid to FtngUp Stores Factory
Oivision-st Centre Block. Cleveland o. nol0-c3l
NORLETT & CUBBON MASTkP
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
for Sale or Rem
FOR SALE
Store for Rent,

FNHE- SIUhE NUN UUUUPIEU
IL by G. B. MURPHY Co, corner Of Superior and
Viney ard ss; also chambers in building and two
chambers over q Gutter sons Auction Store Bank st.
INQUIRE Of o. CUTTER. ian22.3aius21I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01

.THE SPACIOUS AND PLEAS
l. ANT HALL, also room on seeOad foor q feet by 70,
Al No $50 ON ario street iangR6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-02-01
Boots an0 5bofs.
Beneral Notifes.
Notice.

IN Hardware store J. d. FISHER viii rent houses
all pares who DESIRE and all tenfments ntrused TO
CTNTs ian21R6