davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

Serious Outbreak at Constant.
MOple.--Pr0lestn MObDed.
-r NEw YoRv August 16.
rReported tor the Journal ]

The World has correspondence from Bey.
rout to July 18th, and Constantinople to the
oath. In the latter city, serious outbreak
had occurred between Protestant Armenians
and mob, touching the right Of the former
to the use of burying grounds The disturb.
ance lasted five days, in spite Of the efforts of
the Ministry Of War, together with Armenian
patrlarchs, assisted BY several thousand
troops. This occurred in the ballot quarter
of the city. Since this disturbance was
quelled, the Protestants have been driven
from two other quarters OF the city by mots,
and, to prevent further outbreaks, government
had suspended Protestant worship. The
Turkish Government, however, denies that
Professionalism was real at the bottom of the
outbreak, but that it was got up under Rus
sian influence, for the purpose of causing
collision between the soldiers and the Chris.
tian populace.
A meeting had been held Of all Protestant
ambassadors, who sent an earnest and decisive
protest to the Porte. On the day following
this protest, the American residents Of Con-
stantinople received formal notice from their
Minister to move with the greatest caution, as
further disturbance was imminent.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

DOUGLAS COMPARED WITH HIMsELF.-In
1858, in speech at Galesburg, Illinois,
Stephen Arnold Douglas thus declared for
Popular Sovereignty:
"The great fundamental principle of our
Government is that the people Of each State
and Territory shall be perfect y free to decide
for themselves what shall be the nature and
character of their institutions"
In the same year, few months later, the
champion of this doctrine had occasion to
visit New Orleans and behold what change
came over him in this comparatively hriet
period In a speech delivered in that city,
he allowed himself to say:
"S!aves are regarded as property, and
placed on an equal footing with all other
property. Hence, the owner of slaves, the
same as the owner of any other species oi
property, has a right to remove to any Terri
tory. and carry his property with him."
In speech in the Senate, last February,
Mr.. D., forgetful of his Galesburg Grafton,
said:
~ do not hold that Squatter Sovereignty is
superior to the Constitution. hold that nc
such thing as sovereign power attaches to a
Territory as Territory. hold that Ter.
ritory possesses whatever power it derives
from the Constitution under the organic act
and no more"
A few weeks later, in order to show the
South how Popular Sovereignty had operated
to the advantage of Slavery, he said in his
speech in the Senate:
"Under this doctrine of intervention
the people of New Mexico have converted 6
tract of free territory more than five times the
size of the State Of New York into slave
| territory."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
How Non-Interventfou Work


II believe that it is the right of the South
to demand and the duty Of Gongress to sptend
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROP.
ERTY OE EVERY KIND (INCLUDING
SLAVES) IN THE TERRITORIES durinQ
their rterritorialstate." e."-HerschelT 2. johnson.
From Douglas Speech in the Senate, May 1s, go.
1T is part of the history of the country
that, under this doctrine of non-intervention
this doctrine that you delight to call squatter
sovereignty-the people of New Mexico have
introduced and protected slavery in the whole
OF that Territory. UNDER THIS DOC.
TRINE, THEY HAVE CONVERTED A
TRACT OF FREE TERRITORY INTO
SLAVE TERRITORY MORE THAN FIVE
TINES THE SIZE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK. Under this doctrine, SLAVE.
RY HAS BEEN EXTENDED FROM THE
RIO GRANDE TO The GULF OF CALL
FORNlA, and from the line of the Republic
OF Mexico, not only up to sc deg. 80 min.,
but up to 38 deg.-GIVING YOU A DE.
GREE AND A HALF MORE SLAVE TER
RlTORY THAN YOU EVER CLAIMED" !"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
The Republican Platform.

We reprint the Platform adopted by the
Chicago Convention for the benefit of many
of our readers who wish to peruse it. VIZ
regard it as the ablest political paper that
has emanated from any political party since
the Revolution. Clear and simple in diction,
terse and concise in expression, its declara.
tons march straightforward to the point,
defining, pointcdly, and yet comprehensively,
the spirit and objects Of our young and Wig
orous party. Honestly and fearlessly it de-
clares the whole scope and drift of Republi-
licsn policy, sacrificing nothing to expediency
nor abat,ng one jot of true patriotic conserva.
tism. 1t bases its positions on the grand
distinctions between right and wrong, while
it does not propose to 90 one whit beyond
strictly legal and constitutional limits, in
carrying forth its principles. 1t is evidently
the work Of master hands, and the Repub-
licans of Iowa can be INDUCED in .
feeling of State pride in the fact that the
country is indebted, in large degree, to one
of their most talented citizens, lawyer Of
the first class, q man Of thorough education,
of strong and comprehensive intellect, and a
finished gentleman, and withal, staunch,
leading and thorough-going Republican, John
A. Kasson, of Desmoines, for the able and
masterly style with which this exposition Of
Republican principles is drawn. We recon-
mend to our readers to preserve this copy of
the Platform for use.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
New York Items.
New YORK, August 16

NEW AohA, AuSuSt Ao' r
A dispute occurred, yesterday, in stable
on Sullivan street, between Jas. OConnor
and colored man named Geo. Graves, when
the former cut the throat of the latter with a
butcher-knife.
Chas. Gardener was fatally stabbed, last
night, in Madison street, by an unknown man.
Mrs Holt, wife of the Postmaster General,
died at Washington, yesterday. Her remains
were forwarded to Kentucky.
The Great Eastern had about Z, 900 visitors
Yesterday. She will take about 100 passen-
gers, to day, for Liverpool.
A brilliant meteor was seen from this city,
last evening.
The SLAYER recently wrecked on the Bahamas
is supposed to have been the schooner Peter
Wornel, of Baltimore, Capt. Rich. The crew,
it will be remembered, were taken into Nassau.
Counterfeit fves on the Bulls Head Bank
were circulated, last night, and several arrests
were made. Counterfeit photograph 6ves on
the Leather Manufacturers Bank are also in
circulation.
A highway robbery was committed in Pearl
street, Tuesday evening. Mary Sullivan was
brutally assaulted and threatened with death
by Jas. Callum, unless she gave him 25 cents
he had seen In her possession. He was
caught in the act and committed.
Nsw YORK, Aug. II.
Last evening, Jenny Massey, noted
English pugilist, shot himself badly in the
groin while attempting to shoot policeman
who bad him under arrest.
Counterfeit $5's on the Lime Rock Bank /,
of Providence, are in circulation here.
The Syrian Relief Committee has appoint
ed Wm. A. Boots President. and authorized
him to eend rem, ,ttsnces to the sufferers as
soon Us the contributions reach $500.
Two additional attachments-one against
the Great Eastern and the other against her
Steward-were seryei yesterday. The ship
was bonded to meet all judgments, and the
Stewards goods were seized by the Sheriff.
Richard sicAll is appointed chief clerk
of the post Office, AMI John Riddel post.
master at New Orleans.
New YORK. Aug. IS,
Counterfeit $5's on the Sangatuck Bank,
Westport, Conn, are in circulation here.
VIM. g. Lambert, Jr, and VIM. A. Perley
were arrested on q charge Of arson, in set.
ting fire to liquor store on Broadvay.--
Lambert was bailed by his father in the
sum of $4,000.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
Ohio Bell and Everett COnven.
tiOn.

OHILLIC0THR, Aug. IL.
The Bell and Everett State Convention,
which met yesterday, nominated full
Electoral ticket and candidates for Attorney
General and Member of Board of Public
Works. No nomination was made for
Supreme Judge. .l., ,;..- ~
Resolutions were adop ted condemning the
conduct of the Republican party in Ohio,
in their efforts to nulity the laws through
the agency of the Supreme Court, and that
their reputation of Judge Swan, for sustain-
ing the Fugitive Slave Law, and their re.
nomination Of Judge Brinkerhof, merit the
rebuke OF the people, and that every con.
servative Union man go v, te a. to secure the
defeat Of Judge Brinkerhof. 60 -. ..g
Speeches were made b, Hon. L. D. Camp.
bell, Gen. Ooombs and others. a oaa q i
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
Virginia Politics.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August II

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August II.
A dispatch to the Herald says: Nothing
of importance was done, yesterday, in tn,
Breckinridgs Convention, save the adoption
of resolution offered by the Hon. VIM. @
Smith, appointing committee to communi
cate with the Staunton Convention on tn,
subject of compromise, and to propose term.
for such compromise, should that Convention
show willingness to enter into negotiation
for this purpose. ..l4a ss#
+ A Staunton dispatch says the Dougla,
Convention will not offer any compromise
but will take into consideration any that are
made from Charlottesville. Fusion is impos
sible, except on their own terms. a
| CHARLOTTESVILLE, August II.
An anti Douglas spirit is decidedly mani
tested, to-day. The report of the Committee
on Resolutions was read and unanimously
adopted. The first resolution declares in
favor of the slavery section of the National
Platform; the second provides for the pre-
sentation Of an address; the third for the
organization of a Central Executive Commit
tee, and Of an electoral ticket; the fourth
calls for county organization; the fifth
requests Messrs. Wise, Hunter, Mason and
Smith to canvass the State. The Convention
repudiates the Pacific Railroad. ..
q Willoughby Newline made violent dis
union speech, which was received with much
applause. ..... ..s5 5.g .....a,.
Mr.. Smith, from the conference committee,
reported, at 4 o'clock, that no arrangement
had been made at Staunton, but that the
Douglas Convention had appointed COM
mittee of five to correspond with the
committee of this Convention.
STAuNroN, August II.
The Convention has transacted but little
business, to-day, beyond appointing confer
ence committee, which is comforting with
regard to the compromise; but it is the gen.
eral impression that there is not the slightest
chance of reconciliation. The Douglas
Convention will probably frame a clear
Douglas ticket, tonight. tGs-.-gtE
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug. IL.
In the Breckinridge and Lane Democratic
State Convention. yesterday, resolution
was adopted modifying its electoral ticket
and appoin ing Senators Hunter and Mason,
ex- Governor Wise, and Messrs. Smith and
Russell electors. A resolution was also
adopted instructi1g the electors, if Mr..
cannot be elected, to vote as .
unit SO as to prevent the election Of Lincoln.
STANTON, Va, Aug. 18.
Late last night, the Douglas electoral
ticket was adopted. as follows: Geo. Blow,
H. S. Hopkins. j. B. Stoveall, James ior-
land, Benjamin Randolph, j. H. Cox, J. B.
Ellsworth, G H. Rowe, q. w. Brent, Israel
j. A Lag.ett, g. P. Hodge, G.
W. Hopkins, @. 7. Stewart, and W. G.
Brown.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

MR. SEWARD BEFORE THE CovoDE COMMITTEE.
The newspaper reports Of the investigations
of the Covode Committee in Washington
omitted to mention the fact that Mr.. Seward
was before the Committee, and testified in
relation to the Harper's Ferry insurrection.
The official report contains Mr.. Stewards
evidence. He declared that, in the Spring Of
1858, Forbes called on him with long state
ment Of his personal wrongs i4 Kansas; that
he listened awhile, but finally arrested the
recital by telling the man that his position a.
Senator rendered it impossible for him to
listen longer to matters upon which he might
be called to act in an official capacity, and
that he could give no advice in the case pre-
sented; that not one word was mentioned
about the proposed invasion Of Virginia, and
that he Senator S. knew nothing of such
intended invasion.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

Missouri CoNaREssxEN ELEcT.-The result
of the lite election for Members of Congress,
in Missouri, for the aext term, is the choice
of Francis P. BLAIR, jr., Opposition, in the
First District; James A. Rollins, Opposition,
in the Second District; John B. Clark,
Douglasite, in the Third District; e. H.
Norton, Douglasite, in the Fourth District ;
John N. Reid, Breckinridgeite, in the Fifth
District; John s. Phelps, Douglasite, in the
Sixth District; and John W. Noell, Douglas
ite, in the Seventh District. ..-
This result, as compared with the present
members, is loss of three Douglasites in the
Missouri delegation, and loss of two
Democrats"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

wA letter is published In the Houston
(Texas) Intelligenosr, from Gen. Houston, in
which he insists that he has not withdrawn
his name as a candidate for the Presidency.
He wants the electors associated with his
name to cast the vote of Texas for any
National man most likely to defeat sectional
ism or disunionism.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
From Washington.

WASH1Ne1oN, nuSuos 10'
A despatch to the Tribune says Taliferro
Hunter, relative of Senator Hunter, is ap-
pointed Fourth Auditor of the Treasury.
Gen. Harney, in compliance with an order
issued more than six months ago, reported
himself in person to the cretary of War
to. day He was relieved from the command
of the DEPARTMENT of Oregon at the instance
# Lieut. Gen. Scott, for reasons in connec-
ton with the San Juan affair. 1t is probable
that he will be court ma. tialed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

~The Albany Journal pertinently asks
the doughfaces how they expec: to carry one
of the Republican States, now that their party
is rent into fragments, when they failed to dc
so, as they have at every election since 1856
while they were thoroughly uniteds Tht
solution of this question will afford then
profitable mental exercise for the spare time
they will have on their hands between nov
and the election.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

CAL1FoRNlA.-The two Democratic factions
in California are "at it," The State Centra
Committee has split in two, a6 of its members
being for Breck, and 10 for Dug. Two State
Conventions have been called, and two
electoral tickets will be in the field. The
Republicans will make the best of this state
of affairs
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

NEVER SAY D1e.-The Kentucky Statesman,
Breckinridge's organ, after making the best
Of the recent defeat of its party, then whistles
up the courage Of its friends abroad in this
strain: va
ITO our friends abroad we have to say that
no apprehension need be felt as to the vote Of
Kentucky in November. NJ. Brsekinridgs
pM certainly receseer tho pots Of Ksntucky,
and not by less than ten thousand majority
he can't be beaten in Kentucky. No feaz
] need be entertained on that score"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
StuMlping.

New YORK, Aug. 1s.
A dispatch to the Herald states that it is
announced in Washington that D Douglas and
johnson will continue on the stump until
the election the former South and Wes:
and the latter as far East as Maine. Doug
las speaks at Norfolk next Friday. 1t is
also announced that Gen. Combs and ex-
Gov. Morehead, of KY, are coming North
atumnino
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
From Central America.

NEW YORK, August 18.
The Herald says advices from Honduras
announce that Ger. w alker was going to Swan
Island. The schooner Clifton and cargo.
part of his exhibition, had been seized by the
British authorities at Belize. Walker is re-
ported preparing for descent upon Costa
Rica or Nicaragua.
Yellow fever was terribly fatal at Belize.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

SouA1rER SOVEREIGNTY DEFINED. - The
following burlesque of the Douglas definition
Of squatter Sovereignty doesn't 80 osry much
caricature the original after all:
Mr.. Douglas rose and remarked: sSquatte.
Sovereignty, gentlemen, (great applause is
not the right OF one man over another man
according to the Constitution; but tho right
Of another man over this man, or that man
over this man, where man is willing tha,
man should be his own man. Independent Of
any other man. This, gentlemen, is equatte,
sovereignty, without mitigation" (Gses,
on til husiasin fss -ltF@ a-tstF-s
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

HC. O. Cole is running for Congress in
the First District, on the Douglas, - Fitz
Patrick johnson, Breckinridge and Lane
ticket. The tracks he left in the sands of
Kentucky are not blown over yet. But he's
rich, and the locos were shrewd in putting
him up, fer, when he gets knocked dowr, !,
nobody in particular will be 'badly kilt"
We bet our turnip AGAINST smooth quarter
that Col. Curtis will beat him 2,0OO.-lo.oa
City Reporter.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

ca Douglas, in his pilgrim harangues,
endeavors to find favor with the free men Of
the North by abusing Buchanan for trying to
force the Lecompton Constitution upon
Kansas, when the people didn't vant it.
But he doesn't say word about his own
delinquency in refusing to get through Con.
gress Constitution which the people Of
Kansas did want,
Is not the one as bad as the others No
man has been so vindictive and abusive of the
people of Kansas as Douglas, and Buchanan
himself would be less hypocrite if he should
now pretend friendship for them.-Al6any
Journal. -... ,..-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

#-A Douglas Democrat recently made 9
speech at Columbus, Ohio, in the course Of
which he had occasion to refer to the Law
passed by the Democratic Legislature to
preserve the purity of elections, in which a
person having visible admixture of African
blood was debarred from the elective franchise
stating that the Republicans made great ado
about this admixture of blood. Said he
"Suppose man was half white and half black
what would you call himG l pause for a
reply" An urchin in the crowd responded
in clear and manly voice, "Why, sir, he
would be Douglas Democrat. The speake,
''subsided,"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

t~The Bell and Everett papers Of Ala.
bama have had correspondence with the Hon.
John Bell, are satisfied that, according to his
Interpretation of the Constitutional. Union
Platform, he means the universality Of slavery
and the enactment and entorcemsnt OF
! slave code. tis 70.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

DOUGLAS POPULAR SovERE1enrY.-Douelas
position consists in three parts:
1st. The people of Territory may admit
or exclude slavery.
I'd. The Supreme Court may decide that
they cannot exclude slavery.
Sd. The President and Congress must en-
force the decisions of the Supreme Court.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

ILLINOIS BELL AND EVERETT TIcKEr.-Tht
Union men of Illinois, at their Convention al
Decatur, on the 10th, nominated the following
electoral ticket: At large NJ. Y. johnson, o.
10 Davies D. NJ. Woodson, of Green. Dis
trict electors-1st District. H. S. Archstt; ID
District, John G. Rogers; Sd District, Josiah
Snow; 4th District, Alexander s. Frick; 9Th
District, @. N. Irwin; 9Th District, D. A.
Brown; 7th District, John Oofer; 9Th Dis
trict, L. Noland; 9th District, W. j. Yost.
State ticket: For Governor, John T. Stuart,
of Sangamon; Lieut.. Governor, Henry @.
Blackburn, Of Rock Island; Secretary Of
State, Jas. Monr g, of Coles; State Auditor,
James D. Smith, OF Sangamon; State Treas
urer, Jonathan Stamper, of Macon; Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, D. j. Knorr,
of Sangamon. No platform was adopted.
This movement is of very little importance.
1t adds to Lincoln's chances of carrying the
State, if it amounts to anything at all.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
Man Shot Dead.

- CINoINNATI, Aug. 18.
Last night at 8 O'Clock Chas. R. Brown,
United States Commissioner, was shot dead
by Geo. J, Caldwell, of the firm of Alfred,
Wood & Go. For several months past bad
feeling has existed between the parties in
regard to the adjustment of legal claim.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

ca Rev. DR.. VIM. M. Daily, the notorious
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sd
Indiana (Dunn's) district, has announced for
Douglass fact on which the Douglas men
have no cause to congratulate themselves.
The indianapolis journal thinks such men
are like the Tennessee boys sandy land--a
man makes good bargain by giving away
two thirds to hire somebody to take the other
third as gift.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

"PoPuLAR SovERsIaNrY."-When acquir.
ed, New Mexico was free territory. Douglas
tod Senator Davis that but for his (Douglas')
personal efforts, it would have remained free
territory ''forever." AZ ds5sa7 r ,,-,s-. s..F.-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
Fire.

|-----t !, ~ INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. II.
The planning mill Of Kieglow, Blake & Co.,
was destroyed by fire last night Loss
| $12 900 or $l5, 900; only insured for s. 600.
1t is supposed to have been the work of an
incendiary. .---
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

OHIo.-The Hon. Harrison G. Blake has
been re-nominated for election to Congress
from the Fourteenth Ohio District.
DR.. Carey Trimble has been nominated for
reelection to Congress in the Tenth Ohio
District. He is right good fellow.
In the 18th District of that State, VIM. P.
Cutler, Of Washington county, has been nom.
mated for Congress by the Republicans.
John Carey has been re-nominated by the
Republicans of the 9th District, by acclama-
ton.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

THE REcsSr MErEoR. Prof. Bond, the
astronomer Of Harvard, concludes that the
great meteor did aot fall to the earth. and wss
not consumed in our atmosphere, but passed
off again into space. f. . - '7 : .,.l. 80 !
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
North Carolina I. lection.

b5ssaTpa WLxlEaros, N. O., Aug. Is. r
Full returns from all the counties in the
State gives Ellis, Democratic candidate for
Governor, $3.50 over Poole, the Opposition
candidate. The official returns will vary
but slightly from these figures. s51
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

VERY KIND OF HIx.-Douglas succeeded in
repeating law which excluded slavery from
the Territories. And now he tells the people
they have the right to get the slaves cut il
they choose--and can.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
Rumor that Breckinridge will
ss.a $50 Withdraw. tsas Ok 90 Is,

La. ...u.a. bNEw YORK, Aug. 16.
The Heralds Washington correspondent
says there IL fumor current that BreckinfidRe
has called coasultation Of HE friends, 10
decide the prophecy Of his Withdrawal. ,a os :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24
Outrage.

y t--.-v-I.r y NhW 1okAS AuKs 1os
ON Sunday evening, in Georgetown, Del,
the daughter Of ,HesekiahG Grofith, . respect
able farmer, was outraged and beaten to
death by a nulatto boy, Is years Of age
ua ia arrested. -es
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-08-24

DkxocRArIc MorFoks-"WeP Polked them
in 1874; we Pierced them in 1852; We
Bucksd them in 1856; we are Bssekjng now,
and our grave is Dsg in 1860" ,agnI ssol7st