davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
The Basis of Arrangement Made.

SHERMAN SETTLING TIE WHOLE THING.
The memorandum or basis OF what was
agreed upon between Gems. Sherman and
Johnston and the results are n follows
Memorandum or basis of agreement made
this 18th day of April, 1860, near Dur
ham Station. by and between Gen. Jo-
seph t. Johnston. commanding the CON
Tolerate army. and Ma. Gen. William L.
Sherman. commanding the army of the
United States in North Carolina, both
present -
Fir>i-Ihe contending armies now in
the field 10 maintain their Satu quo until
notice Is given 10y the commanding general
OF either one TO its opponent. and rea-
Sonable time. say forty-eight hours is al
lowed, Second-1he Confederate ar
mic> now in existence to be diSbanied and
conducted TO their several stale capitals.
there TO deposit their arms and public
property IN the stale arsenal. and each
officer and man TO execute and file IN
agreement To CEASE from acts OF war and
abide the action both of state and federal
authority. the number of arms and mum
lions of war 10 be reported 70 the chief
of ordinance at Washington city. subject
10 further action of the Congress OF The
[ nited States. and I'm the meantime Il
Ice used solely 10 maintain peace and or
der within the borders of the respective
states. Thirl-The recognition OF ia,
executive ut' the United States of the Sey-
crai stale governments. on their officer:
and legislatures taking the oath pre~crilpoC
! 10y the constitution of the United States
AMI where conflicting stale government.
| have rc>ulicd from lie Mar. the legitimac,
oi all stall bc submitted Ia the niiet
States supreme court Fourth-Thr II.
establishment ot ali federal courts I'm III,
several STATES. with powers a. defined 10,
the constitution AMI laws OF Congress
Fiilil-Ihe people AMI inhabitants of al
STATES Ia le guaranteed. "a far ;lS the ex-
ecutive can. their political right and fran
riti>c, 1t we'll IL their rights of person
and property IL defined 10y the eonsiitu-
! ton of the niie,l States and of the re-
>pcciive STATES. SiNth-The exeruiiy,
authority of the government of the Unit
81 States MOI Ia disturb any of the peopl,
hy Reason OF the lale war - long "a the,
live in peace and quiet. abstain from act:
of ARMED hostility and Obey the laws il
existence III the place OF their residence
Seventh-ln general terms the war 1,
cea>c, a general amnesty - far IL the ex.
ecutlye power OF the United States c;,l
command. or on condition of the diSl,antl
ment of the confederate armies and IN,
distribution of arms and the resumption
of peaceful pursuits hy the officers and
men hitherto composing said armies.
Not heing fully empowered by our re-
spec.iNc principals 10 fulfill these terms.
we individually and officially pledge our
selves 10 promptly obtain the necessary ;iu-
tkorily and 10 carry out the above pro-
gram.
w l. SHERMAN. Major General com
manding the Army of the United Stale.
in North Carolina.
j. T. JOHNSTON. General commanding
the Confederate States Army in Norrl
Carolina.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

The FUNERAL President
Lincoln's remains are being taken to his
old home at Springfield, ILL.,, by the way
of Philadelphia, New York, Albany, Buff
falo, Detroit and Chicago. They are
taken by special train, and large number
Of army officers and dignitaries of church
and state accompany the cortege. Hon.
Portus Baxter of our state is of the num-
Der. The train reached New York Tues
day, and very solemn and imposing funer-
al obsequies were held. Fully 10000
people marched in funeral procession, fol-
lowing the remains from the city hall to
the Albany depot. At every city where
the train has stopped the greatest demon
STATIONS of grief have been made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
The Washington. Tragedy.
The Assassination Planned for the Sire

The Assassination Planned for the Street
Sergt. j. NJ. Dye, of battery c, Penn.
artillery, discloses some new facts in the
following letter to his father in New
York -
"WAsHINGToN, D. c., April Is.
DEAR FATHER:-With sorrow / pen
these lines. The death of President Lin
coin has deeply affected me. And why
shouldn't it, when l meant to have saved
his precious life? Twas standing in front
of the theater when the two assassins
were conversing. l heard part of their
conversation. 1t was not sufficiently
plain for an outsider to understand the
true meaning of it; yet it apprised Sergt.
Cooper and myself that they were anx-
ious that the President should come out
to his carriage, which was standing just
behind us. The second act would soon
end, and they expected he would come
out then. l stood awhile between them
and the carriage, with my revolver ready,
for l began to suspect them. The act
ended, but the President did not appear
so Booth went into restaurant and took
drink then came out and went into the
alley where his horse was then standing,
though l did not know that any horse
was there He came back and whispered
to the other rascal, then stepped into the
theater. There were at this time two po-
lice officers standing by them. l was in
vited by my friend c. to have some O. =
tiers, and we went into a saloon around
the corner, and had just got seated when
a man came running in and said the Pres
itlent was shot. This so startled us that
we could hardly realize it, but we stepped
out and were convinced"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
SHERMAN C1PITUL4TES.
Strange Proceedings.
4 Plan for JEFF. Davis TO Escape.
WAR DEPARTMENT. }
WASHINGTON. Anrjl 30

WASIIINGToN, April -
Yesterday evening a bearer OF dispatch
es arrived from Gen. Sherman. An
agreement for a suspension of ho>tilitie.
and Il memorandum of what is called :,
basis OF peace" were entered into ON the
18th inst. between Gen. Sherman and the
rebel Gen. Johnston. The rebel Gen.
BRECKENRIDGE was present at the confer
ence. A cabinet meeting was held lasl
evening, at which the action of Gen.
Sherman was disapproved by the Presi,
dent, 10y the secretary of war. by Gen.
Grant and by every member of the cabi-
net, and Gen. Sherman was ordered tC
resume hostilities Immediately. The in
structlonS given by the late President in
the following telegram, which was penne,i
by MIR. Lincoln himself at the capitol OF
the I'D OF March, Were approved bv Pres
ident Andrew JohSnon. anl.were reiterat.
cd TO govern the action of military COM
manders.
On the night of the Sd of March. while
President Lincoln and cabinet were al
the capitol, a TELEGRAM from Gen. Grant
was brought to the secretary of war III
forming him that Gen. Lee had requested
an interview or conference TO make nm
arrangement for terms of peace. The
letter of Gen. Lee was published in :,
letter of Davis to the rebel congress
Gen Grants telegram was submitted to
MIR. Lincoln, who. after bordering few
minutes, took up his pen and wrote the
following reply, which he submitted TO
the secretary of state and secretary of
war. 1t was then dated. addressed and
signed by the secretary of war and tele-
graphed to Gen. Grant. The instructions
were as follows:
WASHINGTON, March 3, 1865. II P. NJ.
Lieut.. zen. Grum:-The President di-
reefs me to say to you that he wishes YOU
to have no conference with Gen. Lee. un-
less for the capituIation of his army, or
some minor and purely military matter.
lie nstructs me to say that you are not
to decide, discuss or confer upon any Do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Capture of Another Assassin.

a dispatch from Baltimore the 10Th
says: Sergeant G:mmill. of The III Del
aware cavalry. Capt. Town>hcnd'> comp,-
ny. OF my command. has Just brought il
George \. Atzcrut. one of the aS>s->in-
He has been identified by the detective,
who have been pursuing him. .itzeror
w;is taken at Germantown. Md. on Thurs
day morning, while in bed al the house OF
his cousin. who has also been arrested and
held Us a witness. Atzeroi * a yiIlainous
looking man. and Il German bv birth.
lie has been in this country about twenty
years. and has resided most OF the time m
Port Tobacco. on the Potomac. He Is ON
intimate terms with the Surratt family.
and there is but little doubt of his crimi-
nalitv, In his statement TO Lieut.. Runk-
les. who examined him. he was equiyoca-
ting and unsatisfactory. lie takes hi
capture with perfect sang tirod. and mani
TESTS but little concern. He WAS forward
ed TO the Relay House. heavily ironed and
guarded. 1t w;l> with difficulty that the
soldiers could he prevented from lvnclinn
him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

t. While a person was reading iir -
count OF the murder of the President. IN.
other day AMI the escape of the s4>,:t>,;a
on tlie - >is.ge," one OF the listener, ;unl,,.
ell mp much excited. and eagerly IN mr.
ed, why in The world didn't they 50,
the stage! Why didn't they shoot lie
driver .''-Newl'o,t Ea1,ress-
SEwAEp's AssAILANr a ST. Allan.
RAIDER: New York Ti55,ne'> cor
Respondent SAYS: Other evidence nl..k,..
ii probable that he Is one of the II. Al
bans ralderS- lie gives his name a. Jaime,
Paine. and i known here 10y several ali.>-
eS-"
Zebe,iee ii. Adams. for nearly "a wear
an employe of the Claremont manufactar-
ing company. had his left arm nearly tor
from hi body. ON Tuesday morning. ].
being caught in an upright shaft.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
The Objections Mad. AT Washington.


This proceeding ot Gen. Sherman WAS
umapprored by the President and cabinet
for the following rea>on>:-
FirSt-it MAS an exercise of authority
not vested in Gen. Sherman. and on lis
face shows that both he AMI Johnston
knew that lac (Shermanl had no authority
10 enter into any such arrangement. Sec
ond-lt WAS a practical acknowledgement
of the rehei government. Thiri-It un-
dcrtook 10 re-e>tabli>h state governments
that had been overthrown at The sacrifice
of many thousand loyal lives and immense
treasure. and placed arms and munirion>
of war in the hands of rclclS NJ their re
specii,e capitals. which might I've used a.
soon as the armies OF the tnifei States
Were diSlanded. AMI u>al 10 conquer and
suhlue the luyal STATES. Fourfh-Bv The
restoration OF the rebel authority IN their
respective STATES they would lac enabled 70
establish slavery. Fitih-lt might fur
mi>h ground OF responsibility 10y the fed
er..l government TO pay rel,el debts, and
certainly subjects 10 loyal citizens of the
rebel STATES TO pay the debt oonSummated
bv the rebels i'm the name of the state.
Six;li-It put in dispute the loyal state
governments and the new state of West
ern Virginia, which has been recognized
10y every department of the United States
government. Seventh-It practically
aboli>heS the coniiscation laws and re-
lieveS the rebels of every degree. who had
slaughtered our people. from all pains and
penalties for their crimes. Eighth-1t
gave terms that had been deliberately,
repeatedly and soiemnly rejected by Pres
ident Lincoln. and better terms than the
rebels ever asked in their most prosperous
condition. Ninth-It formed no basis of
true ond lasting peace, but relieved the
rebels from the pressure of our victories,
and left them in condition TO renew their
efforts TO overthrow the United States
government and subdue the loval states
whenever their strength was recruited and
any opportunity should offer
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Letter from Booth.

The Philadelphia Inquirer prints a long
letter purporting to have been written by
J. Wilkes Booth some time in 1861. and
deposited with his brother-in-low, John
S. Clarke Of Philadelphia, along with
some government bonds, for safe keeping
Mr.. Clarke being ignorant of the content.
of the package. The letter begins thus
......, ....... 1864.
My DEAR SIR:-lou may Use this a.
YOU think best. But as some may wish
to know uhen, ,cho and why, and as
know not ho~ to direct, | give it Tin til,
words of your mastery
"To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Right or wrong, God Judge me, mo-
man. For be my motive good or bad, o.
one thing | am sure, the lasting condem
nation of the North"
1t then goes on to bewail the condition
of the country and expiate on the wrong.
of the South. In the course of the letter
Booth says he aided in the capture ant
execution of John Brown. and was prout
of his share in the transaction. He say:
his love is for the South alone. and re-
marks: "Nor do deem il Il dishonor il
attempting TO make for her prisoner %
this man, to whom she owes so much O
her misery" The closing words are:
Il confederate, doing duty upon hi:
own responsibility.
j. WILKES BooTu."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
The Vt. Brigade Relieved from
Field Duty.

We learn that all order was read on
dress parade on Tuesday last relieving the
v, Vermont brigade from further field duty.
lhe Brigade is expected to return to
washington and to be assigned to garrison
duty This is undoubtedly a recognition
OF the gallant services performed by the
" Iron brigade on its repeated attacks
upon Gen. Lee, and the efectual pursuit
of his WaAon's Daily.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

DEATH OF RICHARD Golden. The
arrivals from England last week announ-
ced the death of Hon. Richard Golden,
NJ. p, on the I'd Of April. He was in
his 6lst year, and long had held an emf
nent position, as a friend of free princi-
piles and as public economist. He had
been steady friend of the United States
government ever since the rebellion broke
out. Mr. Golden had been ill for long
time and his death was not unexpected.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Ahram Halls Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Prghafs Court held 81 =
CALEDONIA pislrci gJSllsbury within AID foi SD
district. on The ciih dar 81 Alr1l, A ~ I>oS
instrument rurporrlc 10 be The last u and Tesla
An,err 81 Ahfan Han, laie oi Shelnt'd. III slld
district deceased being presented 10 The court ts Cait
Han rhr executor therein named. ior fr"nAle-
n i, .re. IA said taaf ali persons Concerned
therein Zoe ied algear al ses> GA II said UouIl 10
sp b,it Al liz P~OsaTc tilOc IN 81 Juhl1st urg Tie
sub ,aar ,,f NaS. lS5. AMI slew ca-se. n aly ihts
MAJ have against Probate OF said " III lur Winch
rrr,st il i further ordered, Thai copy the reOd
s ,l e published three weeks s-CoessiVcly n lac
alr,iia printed al 81 JuhnshuIy. preTlousI l. said
time appointed Tor hearing
ASA L. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate
Atrne copy OF reovrd-AItest.
As-so Asa l.. FRENCH, Judge ~ FE'haie-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

ga delegation of Vermon'.ers called
on President johnson on Saturday, head
ed by Stoddard B. Colby, Esl., register
of the Treasury. MIR. Colby addressed the
president, and the president at the close
of his reply said that he sh ould have clem-
ency, forbearance and Cancellation for the
misguided masses at the South but the
wealthy leaders of the rebellion must pay
the penalty of their treason.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Booth, the Infamous.

Harper,s Weekly for April 29th has a
likeness of John Wilkes Booth, said to be
very correct. 1t has also a representa-
ton of the assassination at Ford's theatre,
and striking double-page picture repre-
senting the goddess of Liberty weeping
over the caSket containing the remains of
President Lincoln. Harper's Weekly is an
excellent illustrated journal, and no better
record of the war could be obtained than
file of it for the past four years.
oslo SEMrER TYRANN1s The asSas-
sin who fourished his dagger on the stage
at ForIs theatre. and with theatrical
air quoted this motto upon the coat Of
arms, Of Virginia, knew it was mock
cry when repea ted in connection with the
death of Mr.. Lincoln. No man ever
lived, probably, who was less tyrant
than our late President. Had he been a
tyrant the poisonous adders of secession
would not have been allowed to warm
themselves into life at the nations capital.
''Thus always with tyrants' indeed ii
shall be- The blow that took Abraham
Lincoln's life has nerved the arm of the
nation to give one last and effectual blow
at slavery and the slave tyrants who
would crush out the last spark of Liberty
from our land.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
IloNd kimhaii,s Estate

n E-lhe Subscribers, being appointed by The A'i -
" lie Probate cpurtiOr tine district % CalcL,;.ia. ~
nli>>,ter>- 10 receive examine and adjust
ana demands 81 all persons against The estate ~ a.
htai. late "a ka-r,t ia said ds>trlCI. deceased "a
seir9 n>alS,ui. anithe tenn 81 >iN months trca i To
daS II APTli. ID l-sl5. allowed bE said oouil & -
trtlllvl> al said deceased. tNAIti ana prove I-
claims hciUre give aoiioc. that NIL atital
duties ,t,'ur appointment II The dwell Ing house a L.
Is klmtall N RaGllei said ei>iTid GA l2cal "a
Gas 81 Mayl and The "a Saturday ii pciobcl iN> -
L o CLOCK p each a sad DAY.
HARRY MOORE. f.,r,-,,
$3.50 ". n. NELSON, )
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

The SEwARDs.-Both Secretary Sc
ward and his son are getting well. The
latest report from their surgeon stated that
the Secretary was convalescing rapidly,
and that Frederick was much better.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
JOB PRINTING.

We hare lately added number Of fonts OF
ner type to oar office. and zee are no~ DETER
than erer prepared to do all kinds Of JOB print
ina such as Wedding, ADDRESS and Business
Cards. Circulars, Bill Heads, Blanks, Re-
CENTS. Tax bills, AUCTION bills, etc., etc.
C. N. STONE G. co.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
POSTSCRIPT.
Booth Shot and Killed
His IcoOmPiice Captured -1Eirc /.

An official dispatch from >ecnel:t,r
Stanton received At the telegraph oiiic.
here az l | o'clock. The o1-fh. states ils,
Booth l. Killed. lie WAS chased from =.
swamp ia 81 Mary'> Co. Md to G..,-
RATS Farm. near Port Roysl on the R;.i-
pallamnock. by Col Bakers force
The lnrn III which they took r-f'..
Was fired Booth WAS shot ana hill,d.
and lIaroi,i MS captured Books b~'r
and lIaroli Mere brought 10 Wsl>hin-to.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28

NATIONAL FAsr.-Pressdent johnson
has appointed Thursday, May 18th, as a
day of " humiliation and prayer, wherev-
er in the United States the flag of the
country may, be respected"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Southern Feeling about the Crime.

The Richmond Wing says: the ex-
preston OF regret and adherence of the
act was almost universal among all classes,
even those of the most ultra southern
feelings" Brig. Gen. j. X. Jones, a
prisoner at Fort Warren, wrote to Sena-
tor Ramsay of Minnesota on the 18th !:
" No event of my life has given me a
greater shock than the announcement of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Extent of the Plot.

Many important facts have been elicit
cal by the investigation going on nj Wash
inston. but they are generally kept from
the public until the objects of the invcsii-
cation are fully accomplished. We learn
from good authority that the plot WAS con-
cocted some five months ago at mectin.
of the con>pirator> held at Memphis, Tenn.
They were ten in number. and the parts
to be enacted by each were then ;l>>i gned.
The murder of the President fell TO one
called Lewis which may have been
IN alias of Booth. The work was to bc
done by "cup, ball or blade and there
is said to he evidence that the life of Mr.
Lincoln was attempted by poison before
the assassination The assassination of
the President, Vice President and cabinet
and Gen. Grant are believed to have been
included in the original scheme, but posi-
bly, the failure of some of the parties to
appear may have made the final intention
less sweeping. There is evidence, how
ever, that Secretary Stanton's life was
sought, and it was probably saved by the
fact that the wire of his door bell had been
broken on the fatal day, and the assassin
thus failed to gain admission at the hour
fixed for the crime, for when the mesSen-
ger who bore the news of the aSsaSSina-
ton of the President arrived at Secretary
Stanton's house, he gained admission by
knocking, and Just at this moment sus-
plclous looking person was seen to come
from behind Il tree near by and to move
away. There is said also to be evidence
showing that the conspirators intended to
asSas>inate Senator Sumner, and guard
has therefore been stationed at his resi-.
dence.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
Various liens.

A gentleman who was somewhat init
mate with Booth states that he was al
ardent admirer of Orsini, who some years
since attempted the assassination OF Loui:
Napoleon. Booth often expressed his adj
miration Of the act and of the heroism o
the would-be assassin. He said that if Ia,
had undertaken the assassination he woulc
have carried it through successfully, IAN,
then,' said he, g | would have lived for
ever"
The tavorite quotation of Booth WA
not written 10y Shakespeare, but is one o
Colly Cibber's interpretations, which act
ors find very effective. The correct read
ing of it is
the daring youth that fired the Ephessn dom.
Outives in fame The picu- fool tina reared IT."
The often quoted sentence. s'Of' Will
his head-so much for Buckingham i
another Interpolation of the same sort
The Montreal Herald says Booth wa
recently in that city. and con>orted yer,
much with the southern refugees TIN
statement in Booths November letter t,
his brother-in-law Clark. that he WIS en-
gagged in hunting down John Brown. /
confirmed by Il letter from Richmond
which states that Booth was acting Their
nj the time. and WAS 80 much excited tina
he rushed off with the local troops in IN
theatrical costume. and hi> friends had Il
lend him Il change of r;aimcnt afterwards
A Cincinnati paper states that all III
children of .IuniuS Bruiu> Booth NOW liz
ing are illcgitimate- He elopol will
their mother. who i now living. leaving
wife and child behind him ri London
He was never divorced from the wifi. h,
deserted, She followed him 10 this conn
try. settled in Baltimore. became diS<ipa
ted and used 10 seek interviews with In,
woman who had Supplantcd her. whe
She would u>e shocking language He
son. Richard Booth. WAS :: lawver in Ia,
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-04-28
CAMBRIDGE: HARkET-apr. 20, I>,;i
A-iur>T # STOCK AT MAMIE

BrEF CaTTLf-ES,ra fat and hcavy ,-t-,.:- y
nxs--s-lF - 4 S2..Ge, l>t quality Sl,s = - -
o.; u qnai'r - 0e l5,eh "a clali-r . &,
1856 per lVa laS-, total Weigh Z fi.a-a TX
AID dressed beef A few chcir.S- ,;r-o ,rs->
>l.-50 a eiN o. fua>, SC. Slnpaa >fl.,o
Working excl Sl5pa sSea. >tttrs - - $50
Mich Cows 40 80, t1;ra Cd - =. .
win or without calves, IS Ia, te A. ED is5-
row a,ls; ordinary 80 a sic
Sacrr and LIMBS, = ~ Ct~.; er-a Oaua
e-s Ie- It, on llNe W+i-lt- - S,-"e .eNo -
h, al II los. extra - 90 = SOC
Sh'its. whaleSse ] iae: rst1il u a l5c -
H. Fat ii = - too per Il .ise weight DIRE
e2 pa eec-
Yea C.lre~ 500. Sc per had
Hides Brighton. : = a. 81. 40 Clun-rr =
q. 4 &C. CaifskinS % 4 zoe.
EAii.r. - Ter ..
relt~- 500 Sa.5e each Cor.n,ryp Is -
81 -5a-
EEMAGkS-Seet cattle are loser in 81:
and higher IL >-ii.k. gal - &c ~ "a. ltS> =
many lots, i rot on the ,rtraye sa,,S 49,.
wees the bet @e~fcrn werc ~c.j II lSc. - 80
cent shrink this artk - AMI 40 r,e- 80
shrink anitlr superior g',~.itA 81 -fis w.,Z s,
spoken of5y I'll parties Az .,l,h the nur,,.-
sEeea Al marlci Is small. "a butchers d,,'t :,
scarcity ~ Al There l. \ aooa ,f r,als. d :
1--we and dad AID IL MARI p Is f,rukel, DIV,