davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

re- Teach aehild that there is harm
in everything, however innocent; and 50
soon as II discovers the cheat il won't see
sin in anything. That's the reason. dea.
cons sons seldom turn aut well. and
preachers daughters are married through
window. s9Eili si77e4 f'i'' u e 'l''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

HThs following epithet is said to
have been written on tho death Of Mrs.
Deborah Dent: .asa. slqf .asss
Here lies the body Of Deborah Dent.
She kick'd up her heels an away she went
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

H An American lady living in Jsrusa.
lem. under the impression that she is one
Of the witnesses spoken Of in Revelations.
who is to suffer death in the streets Of
Jerusalem. This is her fourth visit to
thee Holy City," which she styles "Sodom
il Egypt" ,---...,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

Bisculr,-one quart Of buttermilk,
two spoonsfuls Of cream. two teaspoonfuls
Of soda. one teaspoonfa, Of salt; use -four
enough to form sstif dough, kaeEding Il
vell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
.s'WhOso Ale is it!v

"Willgyou give. me q glass, Of ale,
please?" asked srather seedyish look ing
person, with an old but well brush ed
coat and a'most too shiny q hat. e.. /.
Il was produced by the. bar tender,
Dreaming over the edge Of the tum,
bier. sos sA 'aH- 5s.as1tss.i4a
t"sThank ye,' said the recipient, as he
placed it TO his lips. Having finished
lii at a swallow, he, smacked his lips and
said--"That Us very 6ue ale-.yERv.--
Whose IS IT? ar dssss, ss-l a. q ~
1t is Harman's ale." s,.Ya rv,I
"Ahl Harman's. ell? WE'LL give us
another glass Of IT. a, ytps .ssge4a
1t was done; and, holding it up to
the. light and looking through it. the
conuoiscur said--"Pon my word, it is
supurb ale, suPuKpl clear as Msdeira.--
l must have some more ofthat. Give me
a MUG Of it. v e#E eEs~#
The mug was furnished; but before
putting it to his lips. the imbiber said,
WHOSE ale did you say this wasp
"Harman's,' repeated the bar ten
der 5..,il .. .-'F.l. q. i. .i-'s
The mug was exhausted and also the
vocabulary Of praise: and it only re.
main, d for the appreciative gentleman to
say, as he wiped his mouth and went
toward the door: "Harman's ale is it?
1 KNOW Harman very well--I shall see
Kim soon, and settle with him for two
glasses and mug of his Incompatible
brew, Good mawningl'-KNIcK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

ET The Chicago Times places on re-
cord tie first instance Of good Demo.
crat declining lucrative Office. 1t says
that while the administration was cut.
ling off the heads Of Douglas post masters
a commission came to DANTE appoin
ting him TO one Of those responsible po.
sitions. The p. NJ. General received q
prompt answer 10 this effect;
DEAR Although I acknowledge
the honor of fmy appointment. l regret te
say that have yet an unexpired term ol
five years to serv in the parliamentary
which compels me to decline your offer.
a With respect,--.
P. S.--Do not understand me as de.
clining 10 serve under the administration
because it would not be fully as respecta.
Bile as my present position. I have a
very high opinion Of Mr.. Buchanan and
his cabinet. aso 4r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

SieS OF GENrfIIfy. Tom stand out
Of the way Of that gentleman. "How
do 70 know be is . gentlaman?" "Bs.
cause he's got on striped trowssr,."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

Many politicians boast that they
can't be bought. when they are re.lly 50
worthless that they can't be sold. 'a@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

RA young man in Norwalks 0eaA.
. few days age, got mad with his iatls.
aad shot ai~ssli tes spite h. Sr&lpe
enough 10 Tish he hadn I done H.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
Extreme DeIicacy.

Extreme DeIicacys
HIs there anything the matter?" la
"There is, SIR GRa,
"HaveI given offence"
"You have, sir" 's %
Really. I am ignorant Of It,"
"such language won't suit here"
"My dear sir, what languags!' ,'''
"You we're talking Of soup"
ave were." ''7
"You mentioned ox-tail." "
i7 II did" ] q
"That isit, that is it, sir. That sen
the ladies blushing out Of the room; tina
highly improper language which l nevel
heard at any board before. and shouldno
have expected it from YOU
"Why. sir, I but called it by its pro
per name. You asked question, and
replied. I am. however. sorry that it ha'
given offence; but I really don't know
how could avoid it." s+H \.
19"Then. sir, I would advise you. wher
you have occasion another time to speal
Of that peculiar soup. not 70 call it OK
tall" .t-l.'4' '7s.''''& "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
HOW THE MONEY GOES.
ny JOHN @. SAKE.

ny JOHN @. SAKE.
How gees the money! Well, ...
I'm sure it isn't hard to tell,
1t goes for rent and water rates,
For bread and butter, coal and CRATES,
Hats, caps and carpets, hoops and hose
And that's the way the money goes.
How goes the money! Nay, s.r ...
Don't everybody know the way!
1t goes for bonnets, coats and capes,
Silks, satins, muslins, velvets, grapes
Shawls ribbons, furs and furbelows--
And that's the way the money goesI
How goes the money, Sure,
I wish the ways was somewhat feweri
1t goes for wages, taxes, debt,
1t goes for presents, goes for debts,
For pants, pom ade and eau-de.rose,
And that's the way the money goesl
How goes the money! Now,
I've scarce begun to mention how;
1t goes for feathers, laces, rings,
Toys, dolls. and other baby things,
Whips, whistles, candies, bells and bows;
And that's the way the money goesl
How goes the money! There.
I'm out Of patients, I declare; 81.
Itgoes for plays, and diamond pins,
For public aims and private sins;
For hollow shams and silly shows.
And ihat's the way the money goesl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

lhen ana NOW-..Qnite Ditefences
Three thousand three hundred years
ago to-day, the llth Of May, there was
quite an accident in Egypt. Had there
been any daily papers issued in that vicin-
ity at that time. what magnificent lot Of
items could have been picked up for the
Informing Egyptians" local department
The accident referred to took place this
wise: A lot of Israelites had taken It in
to their heads to escape from the brick
making business, and accordingly left
their masters-the Egyptians. They
crossed the Red Sea ina body. the 'Egyp.
tians behind, close after them: but Pha-
raoh. the leader Of the Egyptians, with
his host, met with fearful catastrophe,
and all were drowned. The pursued had
the satisfaction, therefore, OF Witnessing a
terrible retribution, and feeling the salts
faction Of individuals who we're thorough.
~ avenged.
The people do not cross the Red Sea
DOW Tor any purposes railroad has been
built across the Isthmus Of Suez, and
people ride now on patent hollow iron
cylinders, instead of the old fashioned
chariot wheels. We can just immagine
the announcement made in the "Red Sea
Morning Tines" after the catastrophe Of
Pharaoh. 1t probably read thus:
Red Sea Morning Times Extra.
APPALLING CALAMITY!
UNPARALLELED DESTRUCTION OF LIFE.
DIS sTROUS DISPENSE TION.
Calamitous List of Ro,rorsi
FORTY THOUSAND MEN ENeuLpHED IN THE
SEA!
Twenty Thousand Horses Drowned
DISASTROUS AFFAIR."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08
4 H z pIn N e e n
will b. issued every Friday, at Upper snn
dusky, o. 90 Peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
0DE>E>MG
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advertising.

"FT Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts SOU are
One square, weeks or less. ,00
One square, each additional insertion,.... rs
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, without change. 2, SO.
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. ...... 100
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates, so
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the prce Of insert.
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy Of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

This morning about clock, Mr.. Pha-
raoh. Of Egypt, we'll known to our readers
as "Old Pha," with retinue Of forty
thousand men, ten thousand chariots, and
twenty thousand horses, attempted to cross
the Red Sea by an unfrequented path.
His guides suddenly lost their way, and
before they could get on their route again,
the whole body marched into exceedingly
deep water, and were drowned. There
was not single life.preserver in the
crowd.
+. We have just returned from the scene
Of unparalleled disasters and whole ground
We could see nothing Of "old Pha,' who
undoubtedly got hi. leg entangled in a
chariot wheel, and not being tall enough
to keep his head out Of water miserably
perished. Our reporter picked up few
scythes that were floating aronnd in the
water, and several thousand iron shields
which foated ashore, and which the friends
of the deceased can have by applying at
our Office.
The Coroner is now holding inquests on
the the beach-only thirteen thousand bo.
dies have yet come ashore He has held
inquests on about thousand. The ver>
dict Of the jury was
"Died because they lost their way"
Coroners don't have such opportunities
nova days. Such calamity atthe pre-
sent time would be blessing to any city
Coroner. But editors and coroners now
don't have such blessed opportunities
as the coroners and editors Of the olden
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-08

"No?" .o.s .,.,,.,.,,. eeF
mo. sir!" -s-,.f.ra, ',ssisgs'o
'.By what shall I call it?"
ely dispsnssrl'' .s,ss ss4t
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
FREEHOLD ACADEMY.

Mr.. EDlToR:-
/ regret to learn that an effort is being
made, on the part of one or two interested
persons, to have Mr. STEPHEN MORRIS remov-
ed from the Freehold Academy position
which he has occupied for nearly two years,
during all of which time he has taken deep
interest in the School, and | believe has given
as general satisfaction as any Teacher would
be likely to do, under the circumstances.
Mr.. Morris is man of famy-a competent
Teacher-with habits and morals becoming
the important position he now holds, and
sincerely hope that the good sense Of Parents
in the District will prompt them to act wisely
and theoretically in this matter. and see that
Mr.. NJ. is retained.
What have we to gain by discharging Mr.
Morris? Nothing. But on the contrary, may
we not loose good Teacher, worthy and
respected citizen for some itinerant Teacher,
who may stay with us six months or year,
as may best suit his purposes, and then leave
us, caring little about the School, or the pro
gress of the children. @ Av nsa
!" Let@well enough. alone, is good maxi
UNI, and had better be adhered to on the pres
ent occasion. 81 s+
| understand that meeting Of the inhabi-
tants of this School District has just been call
ed by the Trustees, to be held in the Acade-
my on Saturday afternoon next, at o'clock.
P. NJ, in reference to this, and other matters.
Let there be general and prompt attend
ance on that occasion, and there cannot be a
question but that Mr. Morris will be retained
A PARENT.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Ne(o York MEarkets.

~ Y. Wholesale Ps1ees of Country Produce, reported
expressly for the q Monmouth Herald y and made
up from sales by Dealers to Grocers and Others
and are subject to the asual eon,msssions-by s
7ompkinss Produce Dealer. Washington Market
for the icsek ending Jan. 10, 1859.
The past week has been very hard not only on
fruit, bat very kind Of produce the forepart of the
week freezing everything up, and then tn )
muggy warm air spelling what was not frcSen.-
There was larger quantity Of potatoes frozen than
there has been before in years it was almost inn
possible to protect them in the boats and cellars
The muggy weather that succeeded has increased
the rot in Apples, and some kinds of produce are
getting very scarce, such as Onions, Morrow rquash
Pumpkins. &c. Turnips are also in good demand
Potatoes. however are looking down little in price
for ordinary and fair but first qualities Of Jersey
remain abou. the same.
APPLES.-spitzenberg $500 to SIS so per Dbl. ;
Greetings $500 to 81 So Seeks Roxbury, Russetts,
Baldwins, &C., So so to 81 25
POTATOES.-N. J. Peach Blows $500 to 237 per
bbl.; do Carriers So 90 to So IS; do MERGERS 81 80
to $ls7 California 81 cents TO 81 90, Western
MERGERS 81 90 to 81 81 Rouad Pink Eyes $l75 ;
Northern MERGERS 81 so to 1852; do Peach Blows
81 Is to $500; do Round Reds ST. 25 to $l.37; do
Junes $l.25 to ssl50; do Dykemans, $500; Nova
Scotias so and So cents per bushel.
VEGf TABLES.-Ru ta Baga Turnips $100 to
rs per Dbl. Red Onions $500 to 1926 per bb !;
fellyw do $500; White do $500 to $780, Morrow
Squash SO 90 to $3.50 per Dbl. Cheese Pumpkins
81 to SIS per hundred. Cabbages $500 to $500
per hundred
P0ULTF Y.-Dressed Turkics Il to is cents per.
h.; do Fowls to II cents per Id do Ducks IL to
10 cts per lb do Geese to 10 cents per Id. Eggs,
u to 80 cents per dozen, IA for u ~ cents.
MEAT--Beef by the side, 6io 10 cents per ID.
Mutton IL to 6 cents per ID. Pork IL to 8 cts
per ID. Live Calves l-2 to IL cents per h.
Slaughtered Calves to IL cents per b.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Later from Salt Lake.

The Salt Lake mail has arrived at St Lon.
is, after dreadful journey. The snow on the
Big Mountain was six feet deep, and after
leaving there was found so deep, that the com.
pany got lost, and lay out all night. The
men in charge of the mail had their feet and
hands frozen and had 60 have their boots eut
off the next morning. The party continued to
suffer badly, getting lost frequently. and final
ly left the mules mail and all, and took it
foot down the Sweet Water on the ice. and
reached station ten miles down, where they
they camped. The thermometer was twenty
seven degrees below zero. While here. the
st Joseph mail arrived under charge of Mr..
CARTS, the Indian agent for the Snake Indians.
They had nine mules froze to death, some with
in two feet of the camp fire. The men had
their hands and feets frozen, and lay four
days within eight miles of the station, unable
to get in. Majors and Russell attempted to
follow this train, and become lost, when ten OF
their men fsoze to DEATH The Salt Lake mail
of December 4th came along, and brought
Mr.. Guthrie, one of the passengers of the.
abandoned mail train to Laramie. They found
men at almost every station on the road, froz-
en-.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
THE SENAY0RSHTP.

Much has been sad pro and co'I in refer
ence to this exciting question.
Thus far, we have refrained from taking any
part in the matter, because we have no favor
tie candidate. whose special claims we prefer
to another But we take deep interest in
having our State ably and faithfully represen-
ted in the Senate of the United States, and
hope that our friends in the Legislature will
not suffer themselves to be split up into factions
for their fayorite candidates, and thus endeaT-
or, if not defeat the election of an Opposition
Senator.
Ever since the result of the last election
became known, it has been the aim and effort
Of the Sham Democratic Press to throw fire
brands into the ranks of the Opposition, in
order to distract them on the Senatorship, and
By this means either to re-elect Senator Wright
or some other Administration Man.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Horrdd Murder in New York.

About half-past twelve o'clock this morn
ing party of rcwdies, while passing through
Elm, street, attacked man and before be was
enabled to get clear Of the ruffians they drew
pistol and shot him dead His name could
not be ascertained They then turned upon
man named William Decker, residing at 81
Elm-street, whom they beat severely and shot
at him five times. three balls entering his
body and head. He was Immediately convey
ed to the Hospital, where Git was found his
wounds were Of such nature that he could
not live. Capt. Bowling and officers Galligan
and Finn succeeded in arresting twoof the al
legged murderers about an honr afterwards in
Broadway. They gave their names as Geo
Glass and james Higgins. They were locked
up in the station house for the night There
are said to have been two others with the par
ty, but they made good their escape.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Fanny Kemble and the Mount
TEn..rn,1 E,,rd

The New York correspondent of the Bufa-
10 Advertiser gives the following gossip under
date of Jan I:
A committee Of ladies from the Mount Yer
non Association waited upon the lady at her
apartments at the st. Dennis Hotel, one morn
ing of this week, to solicit the proceeds of one
of her Shaksperan readings in aid of the Mon
ument Fund. The case was very elaboratelY
stated by the chairman Of the Committee and
tho 81 last of the Kenbles," after hearing all
that was to be heard, drew herself up to the
entire longitude Of her magnificent proportion,
and said, with frown:
Ladies. | respect your motives, but have
no federation for the means You are resorting
to, to perpetuate the memory Of George WASH
ington. If your country is too poor, too
mean, too ungrateful to take upon itself,
through the National Legislature, so obvious
duty, better that Mount Vernon be sold for
cattle market, than that it should be pur-
chased by the proceeds of charity balls, flash
newspapers and quack doctors. Ny humble
abilities are at your service, but with the pro-
viso that. whatever amount Of money they
may yield. it shall be presented to Congress
as the first donation, to enable them to dis.
charge duty, which ought to be discharged
by them, or not at all
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Gen. Scott Robbed.

As the procession had finished the display
proposed for the Eighth in New Orleans, and
the carriage containing the veteran General
Scott drove up in front of the ST. Charles Ho.
tel, the crowd filed the street and greeted
him with loud cheers. AS the General de-
scended from the carriage with his overcoat
hanging on his arm, well dressed gentleman
stepped up to him, and with the politeness
that would hare graeed drawing room. said,
General, perapt me to take your coat" I'm
consciously theAGsnersl handed him the gar
medt. and, Following bis escovt, entered the
hotel; but the gentleman with the coat failed
to appear. He and the coat had disappeared
Some think that his admiration for the old
se eran tempted him to keep the garment as
souvenir of the meeting, and memento of
the great captain.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
ssy- The citizens of this place and of tn

nSs- The citizens of this place and of the
villages along shore begin TO conclude that the
repeal of the original Charter Of the Raritan
and Delaware Bay Railroad combining the
road to point at this village, was bad job
for the future prosperity of the county. The
project of obtaining an act OF the Legislature
at it's present session repeating those repeating
supplements and combining the road to its orig
inal location is now being seriously discussed
by number of leading men in this village
We are disposed to believe that it would be no
very hard matter to obtain repeal of all acts
authorizing the removal of the road from this
village Ocean Emblem.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20

Rar William Kennedy, the sole survivor of
the ship Margaret Tyson. arrived in New
York, several days since from Boston, which
port he reached by the bark Azor from Fayal.
He was recognized by the person through
whose instrumentality he was shipped, as the
boy" whose name was entered on the arti.
cles as /" Patrick Kennedy" The owners of
the ship, and the agents of the insurers, have
held long conversations with Kennedy, but
they have failed to elicit any very ineligible
account of the disaster, owing to his extreme
ignorance Of sea life, The main facts of the
shipwreck, however, as previously published,
are adhered to, including the story of his be-
ing II days on the wreck, during which he
subsisted on fish that were washed on the raft,
while he obtained water by holding up his
shoes when it rained The last of the four
men who persisted on his raft, he says attemp-
ted to bite piece out of his leg while in the
agonies of starvation.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20

n0- JUICE Stacy G.. Porrs The Camden
Journal, in recording the fact that Judge
Potts term will expire with the present term
of the Camden Courts, uses the following
complimentary Languages.
I'VE regret that his term has expired, for
an ADLER. more fair and impartial law Judge
never set on the bench of this county. He
will retire with the proud consciousness OF
having discharged his duties mithfully and sat
isfactorily and many Of his warm friends in
in this section of the State will regret to loose
so worthy and esteemed public officer
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
Courtship is the poetry Of life,
But marriage is the sober prose. !"


On the 18th inst, BY Rev. j ChattIs, at the resi-
doncs Of the brides father Mr.. GEORGE C. SM0CK
to Miss MARY A. STRONG, both Of Marlborough
Township. Monmouth Co.
On the 18th inst, by Rsv. A G. Nillspaush, at
Ike residence of the brides father. Cyrenius Hen
erickson, ESQ., at Holmdel, Mr.. JOSEPH L. TUNfS
of New York City, to Miss KATE ". HENDRICK-
SON.
At the residence of the brides mother, on the 9th
instant, by Rev s. Lockwood NJ. JOHN W. PAT.
TERSON, to Miss LOUISA COLLINS, daughter o.
the late G. Higgins. Esq, all of Report.
On the 18th instant, BY Rev Charles E. Wilson
Mr.. DANIEL l. eCHENCK, to Miss KATE p
HOLMES both of Marlboro.
On the 9th inst, by the Rev. W. G Stockton. Mr.
WILLIAM LANE, Of Turkey, Monmouth County
to Miss NANCY CORNELIUS, ofForked River
Oeean County.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr. EZEKIEL C
BIRDSALL to Miss ANN ELIZA HAzLETON, boil
of Waretown, Ocean Co.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20

sarRELArIoNs BETWEEN GREAr BRrrArN AND
THE UNITED STaTEs.-The New York Courier
& Enquirer has an article on the recall OF
Lord Napier. and the cause is traced to the
Ministry We quote:
He has indeed. heen most faithful rep.
resentative of the feelings of the English peo.
PIE towards us-altogether too faithful to give
satisfaction to the Earl of Derby, his son Lord
Stanley, the Foreign Secretary, Lord Maimes.
burp, and DR.. D'Israel, who not belonging to
the aristocracy, is the more toady of the Pre-
mier and Lord Maimesbury These men are
the especial representatives of that small hand.
full Of Englishman, who at this day look with
lealously OF, and contempt for. the United
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-01-20
nss- The land trial between Mrs Brewer

RS~ The land trial between MIS-. brewer
and Vannote, took up the whole Of last week
The examination of witnesses was concluded
on Saturday morning, after which Joel Parker
ESQ, for plaintiff, argued the case until about
one o'clock, when the court adjourned. Gu
opening court at two o'clock, Mr.. Bede argued
on behalf OF defendant some two honrs; and
was followed by the closing argument of Mr..
Parker. Without being charged, the Jury
was sworn, and the case submitted to them
about six o'clock in the evening. Remaining
all night, and unable to agree, they were dis
missed by order of the court on Sunday morn
ing about nine o'clock. The pleasantres Of
night, under such circumstances have no
charms for us. On Saturday afternoon quite
number of ladies of our village assembled in
the court room to listen to the arguments OF
Messrs. Parker and Bedle.-Ocsan Emblem.