davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21

IT is stated that tho Masonic fraternity
contemplate the raising Of fund Of 500,
900. portion of which is to be devoted TO
the building of Masonic temple ut Wash
ington. The revenue derived from it
would be applied to the establishment Of a
house for the support and education of the
orphan children of deceased Masons.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
G. NJ. GORE, Lieutenant.
CHAs. F. DEs VGUx, Matt

CHAS. \. LIES VGUX, Mato.
The words "Wintered in le46-47 at
Beechey Island" should be "in Is45-46,"
as in lS46-47 they were beset in tho ice,
and ships abandoned in ls4s. The same
mistake occurs in both papers.
Admiralty, Sept. %.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE YACHT FOX. ooNTIN-
UED FROM MAY, 1858.
1t will be remembered that the Fox Of
fected her escape out of the main pack in
Davis Straits, in lat. 634 deg. ~, on 25th
April, 1855, after winters ice drift of | l,l94
geographical miles.
The small settlement of Holsteinborg was
reached on the 2sth, and such very scauty
supplies obtained as tho place afforded. d
On May our voyage was recommended
Godhaven and Upernivik visited. Melville
Bay entered early in June, and crossed to
Cape York by the goth. Here some natives
were communicated with. They immedi-
ately recognized Mr.. Peterson, our interpre-
tor, formerly known to them in the Grim
mel expedition, under DR.. Kano. In reply
to our inquiries for the Esquimaux dog-driv.
or "Hans," left behind from the Advance
10 1858, they told us that he was residing
at Whale Sound. Had he been there
would most gladly have embarked him, as
his longing to return to South Greenland
continues unabated.
On 18th July communicated with the
Cape Warrender natives, near Cape Hors
burgh, they had not seen any ships since
the visit Of the Phoenix in 1854, nor have
any wrecks ever drifted upon their shores.
1t was not until 9th July that We reach
ed Ponds Inlet owing TO a most unusual
prevalence Of ice in the northern portion o.
Baffin's Bay, and which rendered our pro
gress, since leaving Hosteiuborg ono Of in
crossing struggle. Without steam powel
wo could have done nothing Here only
one old woman and boy Rcre found, bu
they served 70 pilot US up the inlet for 2I
miles, when we arrived at their village
For about week We were in constant anC
most interesting communication with thes,
friendly people. Briefly the information
obtained from them was, that nothing what
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21

The expense of running the Caloric En-
gine, used in printing the Cincinnati Penny
Press, has been for six months but fifteen
dollars, while that of steam, with the neces-
sary help, for the same time, wonld have
cost upwards of $4o0,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
NE w s DEPoT.

N Il w . ~ II r " i.
Ii tho principal Papers aud Magazines received week
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette,
The New York Ledger,
The New York Weekly,
Harpers Weekly,
Harper's Magazine,
Flag of Our Union,
Ballou's Pictorial,
New York Weekly Tribune,
Porter's Spirit of the Times,
Waverly Magazine,
Gazette of Fashion,
Frank Leslie,
Gleason's line of Battle Ship.
Fremont, May 2s, 1852
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
ISAAC f. WEST. CIiAS. II. McDOUGAI
West & McDougal,
MERCHANTS,
No. % Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI, 0.

FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF,
Choice Western Reserve Butter, In Firkins, Kegs and
Fancy Boxes.
Western Reserve Butter in Barrels Frkins solid packed
and Rolls wrapped in cloths.
Western Durham farm imitation of English dairy
and Nutmeg Cheese.
Dried Peaches, peared and in halves.
Dried and green Apples,
Brooms in large quantities. and great variety Of styles
manuacturedexpressy for trade and warranted to
purchasers.
Glover Seed in large quantities Timothy and Flax Seeds
Louisiana Sugars Loaf Powdered, Crushed and Clarified
Sugars.
New Orleans and sugar house molaSses and syrups.
Coffee Rice starch Saeratus Soaps Lead, Pork, Lard
Hams Beef Cranberries, Eggs; Flour Pots and Pear
Ashes and all kinds of Groceries, produce and manu-
featured articles.
Mark all goods for sale With initials and w&bcD
All packages to be forwarded Care w. McD Cincinnati
Ohio. Sept. 2ud, 1s59.-tf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
of Nav. lS47,

Her Majcsty's ships Erebus and Terror
wintered in the ice in lat. 70 deg. min,
Ion. 95 deg. % min. w.
Having wiutered in Is46-7 at Beechey
Island, in lat. "A deg, 4S minutes, 2s sec,
N, 81 deg, 80 min., l5 sec. W., after as
sending Wellington Channel to lat. II deg,
and returning by the west side of Cornwall
lis Island. SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,
rkll well. Commanding Expedition.
Whoever finds this paper is requested to
forward it to the Secretary of the Admiral
ty, London, with note of the time and
place at which it was found, or, if more con-
venient, to deliver it for that purpose to the
British Consul at the nearest port.
The same in French.
The same in Spanish.
The same in Dutch.
The same in Danish.
The same in German.
Left the ships Monday the Gath of May,
ls47, the party consisting of two officers
and six men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
nR- M. "A. RITTER.
w. v. B. ANTEs, M. d.,

1rAs removed his Omee to the first building west o
1 i tho Old Catholic Church, on Pike Street.
Fremont June 3, 1859.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,s EN-.
PEDITTON.
Return of Capt. NpClintoelt, II. N.

From the London Times Sept 20.
The Fox screw discovery vessel, Capt.
MClintock, r. N, which had been sent to
the Arctic Regions, at the expense of Lady
Franklin, to discover traces of tho missing
expedition, arrived at the Isle Of Wight on
Wednesday. On landing, Capt. MClint-
ock at once came on by train for London,
bringing with him two cases containing rel
les of the long-missing expedition of Sir
John Franklin.
We have been favored by the Secretary
of the Admiralty with the accompany ing
letter:
"YAcHT Fox, r. Y.
"SIR: beg you will inform the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty of the safe
return to this country of Lady Franklins
final searching expedition, which l have had
the honor to conduct.
"Tbeir lordships will rejoice to hear that
our endeavors to ascertain the tate of the
Franklin expedition, have met with COM
pleto success.
"At Point Victory, upon the N. w. coast
of King Williams Island, record has been
found, dated April 25, 1S4s, and signed by
Capts. Crozier and Fitzjames By it we
were informed that her Majesty's ship Ere
bus and Terror were abandoned on April
%, ls4s, in the ice, five leagues to the n
N. W., and that the survivors, in all amount.
ing TO los souls, under the command Of
Capt. Crozier, were proceeding to Great
Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died
on June IL, 1s47.
"Many deeply interesting relics Of ouI
lost countrymen have been picked up on the
western shore of King William Island, and
others obtained from the Esquimaux, by
whom we were informed that Subsequent
to their Abandonment one ship was crushed
and sunk by the ice, and the other forced
on shore, where she has ever since remain
ed, affording them an almost inexhaustiblc
mine of wealth.
"Being unable to penetrate beyond Bel
lot Straits, the Fox wintered in BrentforC
Bay, and the search-including the estuary
of the Great Fish River, and the discovery
of 500 miles of coast line, by which We
have united the explorations of former
searching expeditions, to the north and wcs
of our position, with those of James Ross
Dcasc, and Simpson, and Rae to the south
has been performed by sledge journey
this spring, conducted by Lieut.. Hobson, R
N, Capt. Allen Young and myself
GAS somewhat detailed report Of ou
proceedings will doubtless be interesting L
their lordships, it is herewith inclosed, to
getber with chart of our discoveries auc
explorations; and at the earliest opportuni
ty l will present myself to the Admiralty
to afford further information, and lay before
their lordships the record found at Poin
Victory.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
LIFE INSURANCE,

Secures independence and domestic comfort
TO the Widow and Orphan.
1t provides a security to the family Of every
man who takes a Policy in a reliable Company.
There is no certainty of'leaving patrimony
for your Family in any other way. The
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
is tho Largest Association Of the kind in the United
States, with Capital Of
81, 700, 900.
II is managed with economy, and no Com
pany offers greater inducements regards Security,
Low Rates, and Prompt Payments. 1t paid in Losses
astycar, over
$23s 900,
And has paid since 1846, over one and
a-hoJ million Of dOiIars giving to large number of
Widows and Orphans comfortable independence, and
in very many cases It WAS ALL phioh uas isft them
tg Please call at the Office of the Agent and get a
Pamphlet which shows the condition of the Company
its plans of operations, Tables Of Premiums, &c.
Office in Birehard Block.
r. w. B. MCCLELLAN, Agent.
Fremont, Aug. 27, 1858. 3lu
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
81 have the honor. &c.

"F. L. MCLrNrocK, Captain R. N.
"To the Secretary of tho Admiralty"
Inclosed arc copies of original papers
found by Captain MCintock on Prince of
Wales Island:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-10-21
roberts q sheldon.
TheOdOre CIaDD.

Manufacturer Of Confectionery and dealer In Fc-een and
Domestic Nuts Fruits groceries, and Yankee Aotions
Principe and Havana Cisars. Main street. Fremont o.
June 10, 1850 ID
, 1859-11-03

for massachusetts. .fler two months absence,
returned to port. q Prince, where he speedily
rejoined me- lie tl travelled in the interior Of
the country during ny residence at home and
had made himself a4uainted Nth The minute
particulars of H&ytia history.
Merriam returned from Hayti nearly s"o
months ago.
I did not know int an insurrection was 80
soon impending; BIT, when he suddcoI! left
Boston, and nysteiously wrote letters from
Baltimore, suspected thas crisis WIS at band,
and That he would !e stationed at his post to
mec: it. Twas not mistaken.
IN his recent aetiu he had no advisers, and
acted in contradiction to the creed Of bis family.
They asc non.resisAnts; Abolitiop'zts Of the
Harrison school.
From whom he learned Of the intended In.
s.rrcctiou, do uptku0w aud WoulI not cure to
inquire; as to knouit would impl;ca'e acquaint-
aaces whom respect for their earneatness while
ogo heard from Il. ksgi Of Old Brown's ter
Iible design, but thought it lad been abaudcn.-
doned, or that So t, Carolina would be selected
for the outbreak. The selection cf Harper.
Ferry is bluuder which cannot comprehend
and could never htve approTed. But Il 's the
| 6f"adtr onfy that ldeprecate: not the tditMre
not the thing For beleTe in bunker uii
South.
When air. Merriaua monument is erected, il
! could contain, I think, no more eulogistlc IN
| scriptiou than the brief sentence which IN
nounced bis fate in the telcgraphic dispstch:
"NERRIAM:
| 0SE OF TIE KILLED 1SsCRRKc11oHIsrs.
| l hare finished my "reminiscences Of 18th
iasurt ectiouists" Of Ilarpers Ferry. Go'
bless ali. JANEs REpfATH-
ARREST FOR ExPnIss1So ABOLITION SENTIMENT
7. Il. stillw. II, the driver Of an express wago
between Alexandra aud Washington. has bee
arrested in the former city. and held in <5o0 I
be Of good behavior for twelve months. Tll
charge against him WAS the utterauce Of Abot
ton Sentiments, in declaring that be did nj
blame the e!ases for trying to obtain their f:e
dom. aud that the 5outuerners were as bad I
the negroes Stil!uell recently came from II
| North
, 1859-11-03
Another Sc Doubt, Relative to the Ex-
ts.ence of "Col. Eorbes.'

Editor. Frs. ~, rr.burc: I
Ny attention has been called By friend 10
the fact O. that "Col. Forbes has nctual'y pub
lished card denyins t,lst c gaze old Mr.. Ben
nett those letters for publication. 0.f course he
didn't, II / had manufactured this "Col.
Forbes" for political purposes-if hal bungled
saumaa- ot.slraw 10 desperately as - @Gos:-foToes'
has been bunecl-1 would set him to denying
this, thAt aud the other ahi'aPo'ta"t eircum-
staucr, with tue utmost rolubllity. In this way
he would min back something Of his departed
consistency-tbat Is with lie sreenhoths! 30
much for that- i
Another friend suggests TO NE TINT II Is not
unlikely Col Forbes" wcnt to Kansas under
aa azsumed name; that the real names OF Free
State men at ,hat time we're the most dangerous
baggage TINT could b:takcn across the frontier;
that Capt. Brown went frequently By the cos
| mopoli.an prefix Of John Smith; that possibly
"Col Forbes" shed bis real name before enter
inr .hs territory and assumed that Of Pestibone,
or sometling less warlike than bold, uns3inching
Forlxt-by which means overlooked tie gen
| tleman in tie courte Of my hansas trares. !
reply that the suggestion is Il natural one. and
tha. it is very likely, i "col. Forbes" Travelled
il Kansas at al, thAt lie went under tue name
of ofPcttibone. and that that was his real na'at.
met q man in Kansas Of the name Of Pettibone,
| and remcmber was charged with the errnud
, 1859-11-03

There is generally brisk business doing
amongst our city farriefs. The cold turn which
the weather has taken, has caused very nctire
demand for goods, aud hetrsde is commencing
Of sale aud the rate Of profits. There is fair
amount Of stock on the market, but not more
than il likely to be absorbed by the increasing
demand for fur clothing. Some st5 les are in de-
fcent supply, as for instance Fitch cape. and
medium Thibet do; tho prices Of which range
Terv high in consequence.
Mink is SO far the leading fur. and next in de-
mand are natural and co1oTed Nuskrats and Op-
posSurns.
The city retail trsde /. making actige inquiry
utter sables, for which prices are asked III ad-
vance Of last years valus-
Stone Martens are quite out Of favor and
threaten to drag heartily on the market.
Half Capes ere popular garment, and capas
also sell very freely; tue demand for cloaks is
fully equal to that OF past seasons
Buffalo robes and fancy do. are in general re-
quest, and ~ the supply Is not large, prices are
ranging higher than last rear.
Geutlemeus furs are NOT likely to be SO much
in vogue this seasoo, and the demand for cape*,
collars and g'oyes Is 50 ter less active than fer
any other class Of fars. There areeomparatiEe-
Is few orders taken for the Western trade,
WILTSHIRE city and neur-by business is likely to
prove considerably beyond Al average.
Two important sales Of furs will be held du.
ring next week " 3le4H3. ufutrdtnE. aU-
cuet i Aun,heEt the tint on Tuesday Nov. lst,
6r order Of Messrs. G. Frauchie7 i Co., consist.
in. Of s,70o Buffalo Robes, and a1so 100 whole
robet. Of the collection Of Mr. Jas. u. Randall :;
| and the second on Friday, Nor. 4th being n
special gale of raw and dressed skins, the par
| ticalars Of which are not ret announced. We
sutjoin the following circular, prepared express
| II for our columns:
AEssRs. BorGH1Ax l. RASnALL's WEEKLY c1zcr.
LAR OK THE fEa TRADE.
New York, Oct. esth, 1856.
Since our report Of last week no material
change has taken place. Medium priced Mink
t capes are scarce, and what few are in the mr.
let are held at hixh prices Fitch will Min
tain their high prices during the season, as the
quantitr Of Skins in market is very small. Nat
ursl and colored Muskrat ditto sell readily; nat.
I ural and coloEed Opossum also sell we'll At taiE
| prices. No demand for Stone Narten. Sable
e,pes aud capes. &C., are now inquired Tor, as
our city retailers are offering their stocks and
have been selling Ill kinds Of Manufactured
Fura quite freely lor the last few days. Gegts'
| caps. collars. &c, conunue in falr demand. No
Raw Skins Of anT account have IS yet been re-
eeired; the prices for which will range much
lower than last season. Far cloaks, in Mink es-
pecia1ly, continue in good demand; As well as
ditto in capes. Buffalo and faacy sleigh robes
are selling rery freely, and al good prices;
Nearby trsde continues very good indeed, and
the prospect for tho season Is good one.
- BoC1AEos / RAxnAu, IS Broadway.
, 1859-11-03

Lowe aud tho Mammoth Balloon.
Mr. Lowe, who is about to start on bal!oon
voyage to Europe, closes long letter to New

Lowe aud the Mammoth Balloon.
Mr. Lowe, who is about to start on y bal!oon
voyage to Europe, closes long letter to New
York paper thus:
Some people may think that am insane,
rash, or seeker after fame, but this is not the
case, Ihare for two years cooly considered the
cency, intended TO make ny first trip across
the ocean entirely private undertaking.; but
finding that the amount Of expense to be incur
red would oyertax my personal mems, havc
been compelled to announce public exhibition.
wnile preparing for tue voyage. lam confident
Of success for various reasoua:
Fsr5e: have large balloon, which has ca.
pacty Of 725,o10 cubic feet; therefore, should
The envelope be no n:ore perfect than those
which pre usually constructed, it will retain its
power for longer per1od<
Ssoond: have devised mechanical appliances
for raising aud lowering the balloon while in the
air without expenditure OF the lifting power.
Thir6: | Ihnve inyented an apparatus for indi-
eating tie different currents below, SO that I'D.
rautsge can be taken Of these currents should I
fiud myself going too far north or soath.
Should any accident occur, or should the balloon
nach;nery faito accomplish its work, The nletal-
lie life-boat, which will be suspended below the
car, is rugged with sails, and will proSe sutt''
cirntly strong To endure any sea.
Itis true, wonfd bare preferred another sea-
son Of tlio year for undertaking this first great
experiment Of transatlantic aerial naviga.ion.
bu, should this FIRST attempt at m exploring ex'
peditiou, xsI term it, not prove entirely sue.
ccssful, I shall nat be discouraged, nor deferred
from instituting experiments With view TO as.
certaining the cause Of failure and The remedy
therefor. ! shall be supplied With al The philo'
sophieal appazatus necessary 10 t*le uae1eoro
LOGICAL observations. 1faerial navigation Is
perfected. it will be accomplished 9ty rerse.e'
rancs. eren in the midst c! opposition aud q g.
traction. am wiling to take tue risk, 49,. II
; can do anything to add. in lowerer small .
measure, 70 the store Of our scientific knowl
edge, still feel amply repaid.
I have no donbt, hat cherish q fezrcnt hope
.ha. the time is not far distant when We cat
travel ia the mir without the aid Of balloons for
buoyant force. 1hare already devised a pla,
for IN aerial carriage which can be nsv;sated il
| any direction. and At . high rate of speed. Z.
! sooan as psopelling pomeF can be discovered
tue weight Of which shall Be but one third Q
that We now employ. 1t only requires som,
! sarewd and intelligent inventor to do this, &C,
aerial navigation will become apraetical sciance
+. S. G. LOWE.
, 1859-11-03
THE WISCONSIN ELECTION.

W. Hn3-n i s~@~$ SCrA @$1+ff1r
Luz en'eoso 4."s' ss r,11..- s~~s .:rs.. ~.:s.
Af' aa'''''n y. 80. -.o'"'' 41e>'s -, - ~
Aux "o' ~ "''.oAa'D' VI ~
Ine 'nofa1 Pal4ts " AS'o 'As' p.o ~
astf21on IL t'ta' oSA'e WI A''$ ". 49,
AoFteon speeco lla1 1'ic 1a eS"" ''7' ''o" IVA
guilty a ifauas "n'cn !nlsn' ''o' " eonS1a.so
Of defended. lie "ou'a noI attempt ~ "'ae
them, nor made hlmscn Responsible 1oF them'
directly or indirectly. The Cmcago Nn'es
holds that Barstow, if not particular saint
in political and monetary affairs, has never
oeen properly convicted Of malfeasance Or
breach Of trust while in oflioe 1t happens
that the investigating Committee Of the Wis
consln Legislature ere IN tic side Of alr.
Hobart IN this matter, and against Inc
Chicago Times The complication is an in
teresttng one, but We have not reached
the end Of it yet. Nj. Barstow pub
lished a card shortly af&er Ar. Hobart had
entered eogao,1f for him. IN which be alleged
truthful1y that ii be was scoundrel Iii. uo-
hart was another, because the two had re-
peatedly heltcd ea1h other to get Office since the
said frauds were perpetrated-Mr. Hobart 70
ting for Mr.. BaEstow in Convention, for Gov
ernor, and Ar. Barstow contributing in his
turn to Ar. Hobart's SUCCESS in similar way
The logic q this statement was % osespoweE-
ing TINT Ar. Hobart at once lowered Ills tone
On the subject OF tho barstow Pecu'ahons and
took back substantially oil that he had SAID at
HORIZON Meanwhile the oeinocEauc organ
n Madison hsd fallen to abusing tue Demo
cratic organ At Milwaukee like p'ckpocket,
Z: for publishing HobaTt's Horizon speech, and
apretty mess they made Of it. The an1mus ot
the Madison organ's article is said to ha'e
come from the Chairman Of tie Democratic
State Central commttee~thcn Hon. beFiah
Bsown-wbo would stem to have speclal
, 1859-11-03

We received call last Monday from J. G..
Lceper, Esq, Of Pennington, Illinois. Ar. l..
has just returned from the Kansas gold mines.
where he has been rery successfu1. He had
Will, him sixteen thousand dollars worth Of
dust which be Ind dug out with his own hands.
lie showed Us sereral specimens Of the different
kinda Of gold. The dust he had With hin, Was
nearly al obtained in dirt or gulch diegings
hut be has got out 6Ee or si1 hundred toas Of
quartz, which is cstimated 70 be worth from
tweuty to thirty thousand dollars Mr. L. has
paid out for the hired help he employed in get
ling out this quartz, between ive and s,1 thons-
and dollats.
He L. conhdent that the half has not been
told coheezning the richness Of the mines. lie
will return next spring and take quartz mill
with him.
, 1859-11-03

Tue MINISTER'S woo1So. Dynn H4.,1r7 Dzrcn-
sr*<s G., No. ~ ss sit1 I'D i LIZ ] s1eet
Many, perhaps most Of our readers, have al-
ready sead in the Atl1ntie AcatAlE most Of this
1,.. +-,-x nj Vre Sto,<c This viii mt tessen
,.,,,. =. :. r,, ~.
thelt desire ~ op11'" '"e pooA' ~ s"e "As
chosen theme entirely different from those on
xh;rb sb- b., heretoforr emuloyed her facile
A :. ..t,.i -. !. .,...,v,.
ana esapn'c Pe"' ~1a J.. "'ou s"e - ~1e"o"
edged 10 AaTe no superior. The scene Is Iaso
in Now EnrIand. and the incidents are drawn
,..--,... rno1.,d .ou;..
ty. and get from these materials she has con-
.:.a ~ ,ro.<a . nost ip+eresf;nr- stnrr he
a"so W
venerable Dr. Horkaas' inc ln'e"eetoal ano ae'
eon'pl'4htd: 'at Thoroughly neafuesa narf, 'ne
sarulous old *r'nster' Tue ma'oens ana inc maj
rout' the generous sons ano INC r'ous ,a'nels
Of the pnf'tans' eacn eon',1Dn'e 'ne.F sna1e 10
.!'s accurate anu exquisite, ",oasal p'.,a': =.
Ne" 6ne'aoo Ill., 'e1s sa@p'et os:,,A :u loe .l..
pfeas ol 'sae genus 4"e "''A "' ~ onee
secure n'sn poA'4on N @1"e''eA' A's'A''te
II 'm an oooot 70 our ceaa&'s
We ho''ce 'na' su'"o VI ouF 'eaa'ns 3e.s'oos
'ouFna.s eonas.sn tne "e.N on aeeesns % soa'e
'ane'ea atpa1.s neua tae o*.sesea oos
n'as o. c'AnseNs~ os"',. =: w ,4' .e1's 1"e CO,
.' ~ .e p.s.,,~t,.;a. rnn,st, .s.t'.,,s ~