davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
Sept. %, 1865.
Wheat-Demand moderate and prices
weaker. No |. spr. Sl.3Sal.39, No 2 $l.20a
30. rejected sl.o0al.O5.
Corn 60s6lc. for No. ia store, 55a59c.
for No. 2
Oats 30a3lc. for No. l.
Rye Coo. for No. .
Barley 75a66c. for No |.
Seeds dull. Timothy s3.s5a3.65.
Wool 52a59c.
Butter 36a3Sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
n IME CHI A y @ L d.
D r. ." A L K z r
CONSULTED At TIE
GEIGEH HOUSE, OTTAWA,
WAR R9EE -

HNESRSHED
In This ritv the l9ih inst nv G~v. 6 r. Clark.
Me- IOT. EMO LELAND. Esq AMI Mrs. FLORA TIIOMP-
SOY. dgu-Ai"r nf " II Prescott Es1
Ia South 0ftf~sL the 9th inst. hy III" Rev. 2.
Cnluau Mr.. wN. ID. CLARK and Ms AMANDA ".
CARD.
S-,t. 2Sth. lev R"v y 4. GRAY, Mr.. WILLIAM UAMiL-
TOW and Miss MARGARET '. TEENPER
Mr.. SIMEON cLEAL and Mis- JULIA + TREMpER.
Mr.. Join \. KESSLEr anil Ms ESTHER : WAT
Sg.
NJ. LEROY PAYNE AID Miss aLNTEt WHITE
NJ II MCDONNELL and Mss SARAH REYNOLDS all
II Ia Sail county.
On the sch inst hv Arthur lockwood Esq, Mr.. DE
MARArIs I. MIr"Ii ELL sni Ms LOUISA u. BUCK.
both Of the Of N-rif.n.
On tn. sun. isv by the came. Mr.. LORENZO BosrRY
and Miss EHELiNE DUNN i-;li Of the of M-rilen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30

Chicago and Rock Island Rail Road.
in and after August i7tL, 1865, Trains Pass Ottawa
Station follows:
GOING EAST
Day Express and Mail. Sunday excepted) IL. - NJ
Niyb, Expr-.s Sunday excepted1 u iOA NJ
PEORIA FrrIrht G,cconoda,ion1 630 A. VI.
Rock Island Freight, 'i5 T. NJ
GOING NEST.
Dav EXPRESS and Mail Sunday excepted) IL Is r. NJ
Night EXPRESS 10. $50 4. NJ
Peoria Fr ..sht 30 r. NJ.
Express II light, 1925" e
Aug. 90, lo6j F.TAVENER, Agent.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
NAILING AND STEAM SHIP
. AGENCf}
PRICES REDUCED!

am agent for the following Lines of First Glass Steam
an | Sailing vessels, viz;
Tie National Line Of Steam Navigation Co.
TIE Canard Liae Of Steamships.
The Old Black Star Line of Sailing Vessels.
The Nc C0,'ket d, Co.'S. sc g
All OF the above are First Casa Vessels and managed by
experienced seamen.
Parties desiring to bring their friends from the old coun
dry here will find it their advantage to call on or adj
4 the undersigned. D. c. OKANY.
OTTAWA May Tfh:lS66-ly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
The Mn.o" & uam,in c.brner Or

The Mason d Uantin ia 6IUct Or.
Ean~. forty different STYLES adaital {" >icri and
cnar music. sS0 To- $500 zach. TiIIRTf-FIyE GOLD
or SILVER MEDALS, Other fr-t premiums awarded
them. Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON a
HAMLIN. Bnsion OF MASON BROTHERS, New York.
sept 9, 65-ly.
4 GENTLEMAN cured Of Nervous Debility. Prematr re
N Decay anil I'll. effects of Youthful indi-CrrfIon. viii Tee
happy To furnish others with the of cure, free Of
charge This remedy il simple. safe. and certain
foi full particulars, by return mail. please address
JOHN u. OGDEN.
June Il 1865. 60 Nassau ST, New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
= GOVERNMENT CLAIM oFFICE!

H. r. l. Il. W -,
Having zsinrss connection a Washington prcpar-
Ell. withrvcry iary the speedy s,l ul pr
Cuiiup uf III Claims Against the Government such As
Bount-S~ Buck Pay, Pensions. e. sc.
Also. General Agency for Western Lands Ofi-e Ne
truIot5n Block south o! Court House juiyiJ is.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
PEOPLES PENSION
Bounty Honey Office

I v OOD.
OTTAWA, Ills,
Snyi ~. COOk ~ Co., of Chicago.
LNILt paw particular attention to the coec lion Of
w fJUNTitS, PENSIONS ARREARAGES OF
Paw, c.. &C.
40 I.iyanre Fees Required. and no Char
ges Unless successful.
rhs yell known bhiiiry facitie, and success OF the
y. nj u which ain acting nefJ no ,1icOMinM-
rr senior partner resides reFman-nty AT Washing
t. u he prosecution of their clients claims
Aupi ARTHUR LOCKWOOD,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
House and Two Lots For sale,

Situated If the Ravinc Phelps st. being lots Is
10 in ision of lot g with good fence, well and
cttern ENQUIRE Of JACOB BUCIiESsrEIG.
jul2s-2us At the Ottawa Brewery, on Main st.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OTTAWA.

WI HICKIING ....-..-.........-...-.Ir ssrifp't.
JIiIN ARMOUR. ......-...-.. Fice fresatt'ni
JOHN T. NASH. .........--..-.. ...... 7ftsr.
WI. IL CUSHMAN.-.. ........... CASHIER.
DIRscToEs:
Milton H. Swift Joel W. Armstrong,
" BUSHNELL. Lorenzo Leanl,
VIM. Iii king l-;tlc uhge.
Tno<. iIurord, John Armour
r. Thoruc, John Mlnley
e. N. Van D,ren.
We bate OF gained under the National Banking Law,
and sying succeeded ~ the business of W. H. W CuSi
ope the transaction of general bank
Ing business
Exchange Chicago New York, and all the other
principal cities of the United States bought and sold
Exchange England, Ireland Scotland and Con-
tinental Europe, drawn in 10 suit purchasers.
ColscctIons male throughout the state and
pronpii RENTED day of payment, current rate
of exchange
United States Illinois and La Sale county bonds, guld
silver &c, bought and sold.
A full supply of Revenue stamps, of all de
Nominations constantly on hand.
We ae special AGENTS cf iay Cooke (susrrirun agent
for tia. 10 loan, and will allow interest date Of
subscription.
We facilities such that spec
fal nincc and shah utmost .ndeNur, To-
give satisfaction to those utE with THEN business
Banking hours from 4. VI. tn ! 7. NJ
June ) ls65. WI. u. CJSIIMiN. Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-09-30
Inc FOOT VIII nc EtVOFPU.
CON FIR EE
Crumpton's Strawberry Balsam,
cerfuin Remedy far
DiarrhGa. Dysentery,

Cholera Morbus, Fux, Heartburn and all Bowel Com
plants Entirely vegefale-specfc fos camp di,rrca
OSBORNE HOWE, Proprs Buchanan. Mich
BURNHAMS VAN SCHAAK,
Jul29-Sm Whocsak A0erts, Ctfcade
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

that Is organizing against the Emperor, are, and
have always been, most illiberal in their ideas,
and in every way opposed to freedom Of poiti-
cal and religious opinions. Their only hope In
French Intervention was that Macmillan, as
Catholic prince, would fall in with their obso-
lete opinions, and thus confirm and strengthen
their waning influence and power. In this they
now find themselves utterly mistaken. The
Emperor, though firm and devout Catholic,
sees very plainly that no progress caA be made
in the country except upon q basis Of perfect
freedom and equality TO al-morahy, socially,
politically, and in matters of religion. 1t is
only with such an understanding that immi-
grants, possessing the labor. the wealth and the
intelligence of the world, would find their way
to the fruitful lands of the distant empire. But
with immigration will come advanced civiliza-
ton and enlarged ideas, and these are the
known terror of churchmen in Mexico On this
rock we expect Maximiiian will be wrecked, un-
less he has wisdom and frmness Of mere than
an ordinary character. These were the same
causes that In the French Revolution exercised
80 fatal an influence. If the church party can
but succeed in collecting around their standard,
in addition to their immediate friends, all the
malcontents in Mexico, they may yet succeed in
not only upsetting the empire, but in driving
Macmillan, bag and baggage, out Of Mexico,
even before the conclusion of our civil war.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

UNION SENTIMENT AT THE SoUTH.-The enthu-
siastic reception extended TO our troops by the
citizens of Charleston and Wilmington, which is
admirably described in the HERALD CORES
pondence published this morning. is among the
most significant as well as curious features Of
the victories at those points. The few years of
rebellion, which has desoiated the two cities
and wrought the ruin Of their commerce and
general prosperity Of their inhabitants, has
served, it appears, to revive the love Of the
people for their old flag; and we find the white
population, who have been taught that we
sought to enslave them, vieing with the black
race, who imagined we came to free them, in
evincing their joy at the restoration of the old
far
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
THE Now York Turnvereins.

The grand masked ball OF the New York Turner's Soc
ety-an essentially German institutiontook place, with
great eld at the City Assembly Rooms last evening.
Like the Arion and Liederkranz societies. tho Turn
verein national association and in it's celebrations all
the customs and Of home introduced There
is q perfect freedom from restraint, while the
most perfect order regns everywhere The Assem-
bly, Rooms wore last night crowded with the friends
Of Turners Such variety of curious and in many
cases. ludcrous costumes have not for long time
seen The committee however took the precauton not
TO ovcrcrowd the hall, that everybody could enjoy
themselves to their hearts content without treadng
their ncghbor's toes The decorations Of the ballroom
ly by volunteer German artists. Tho German
flag noated proudly in the position a., OF , honor
Banner To the main portion Of the oompany-nearly
all being Gormans-thero were scenes enough Of Father
land to crafty and delight OF the variety and styles OF
was brilliant and successful reminding one forciby Of the
poets thought
For the q Gsrman hand and the German land
And the German wine and the German Rhine,
Shall German be forever!
And 80 with everything else. None but the children
of Germany could enjoy themselves the Turner's did
last night
The atcness Of the hour compels be brief our
midnight procession OF the principal masked characters
formed and in marching up the central hall to ap
proprate music attracted great attention. and frequently
loud applause We subjoin few Of the prominent cha
racters:-
Columbus America Isabella, Queen OF SPAIN Sir Wal
Raleigh Hcrnando Cortez Pizarro, Ponce de Leon
De Soto, John Drake, Elizabeth, Queen Of England
Pocahontas Powhatan, John Rolf, Lord Delaware Lord
Baltimore, the Duke of York, William Penn, Columbia,
Washington, Mrs Washington, steuben,. Lafayette,
George the Third Corvallis Hendrix Hudson Jackson,
Teoumseh, DC.
At the close Of the first part OF the procession the audi
greatly delighted by seeing the brought up
by Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet big and small generals
Victoria and Napoleon, JEFF. Davis Lee, Beauregard
Jackson and Johnston the rebel flag in full figure &c &C.
Tho dance then resumed and continued until carly
in the morning The annual feast OF the New York
Turnveren then closed 10 the satisfaction Of all
cerned
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
The Charity Ball At tho Academy q
Music.

Looking back the three months ending with ~
day, rather inclined 70 the opinion that the
'ime dance has monopolzed very fair share Of The
mornings afternoons and evenings Of the good peopls
Of this good city during the last quarter Rvay
second night there has been q ball, . hop,
or q soirse dansans a masquerade, some
other specias of the generic term dance, and On
evenings three entertainments Of the dsscrp-
ton have been In full blast simultaneously q favo0e
year has it's event. and every It's distinguishing
fashion, or folly or virtue or Woe The fashion OF th
have almost gone mad on hops not fomsnted but the
hops that make the feet light and the heart 10 bsaa
with delightful sensations
We arc led the above sage reflections by the fae4
that another grand ball. patronzed by tho fashion, ints
gence and best blood Of the metropolis took place =
sion, which printed plain blue and green carda
read follows
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

wMLAcK's THRAru-Thc Ticket OF Leave Man was
played at this theatre for the first time last night with
cast including much Of the strength Of the company II
had q very marked uccass-due equally 10 the good
acting and the admirable mise
Early In the evening Of the paper lanterns the
caught nre from the candle within IT, and though
was qute impossible that II could have ignited the
heavy wood work that suspended FROM the cry OF
fire very nconsderatey raised in the parquet and
for a few moments caused considerable alarm.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

NBlos GARDEr-Mrs Lander appeared Camille
last evening, in Mr. John wilkins adaptation OF the
play. Tho house excessively crowded As was ex-
pected Camille is Of Mrs Landcr's very best parts
Other actresses have iatcd rather her faults than her
exceencies this character She s perfectly natural
consistent and admirable throughout In tie gayesf
scones In the most pathetic, she Is perfect otae-
and lady.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

ITALIAN OpRA-BRooKLvN Madame Zucchi received
handsome compiimens at the hands Of the Brooklyn
people last night, the occasion Of her benefit in
house immensely filled and spiendidy attIred. Ernani
given with Zucchi, Macceferi Bellini and Garbadi
and unexceptionaby sung. This evening La Foyro
dI Dstino will be given for the second time In New
York with its original cast comprising the full strength
of the company The success of verdi's great work
the first night will doubtless insure Immense at
tendance this evening
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
Rebel Accounts.
THE CAPTURE OF FORT ANDERSON.
Al IL 81, Ed

TIE CAPTURE OF FORT ANDER8ON
From the Raleigh Confederate Feb %
We are told that Fort Anderson, the Cape Feas
river captured Sunday morning last after do
termned resistance and heavy loss to the enemy.
At tho time our informant left Wilmington yesterday
II was still in our possession; but the enemy were re-
ported to be within four miles Of the place. on the south
side OF the Cape Fear.
Three four hundred Yankee officers passed here
night before last thor way to Wilmington TO be ex
changed but learn that the Yankee authorities there
refused TO receive them and they sent back They
here guarded by portion Of the cadets q the
Hisboro' Military Academy.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

Subscriptions 60 tho Government Loan.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 81, 1868
SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 the thirty loan received BY
jay Cooke today TO the amount Of s. 800 Ine
largest Western subscription was for 500 o00, from
New York There were 24l2 individual subscriptions
Cor $50 end SlQQ
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

MR. MAX sraAKcscH's CONCERTS. strakosch will
give two final concerts with Mile do Katow and Mr..
Wehli at Nibo's Saloon, Wednesday and Thu rsday
evenings, previous to their departure for Boston The
sale o( tickets for seats will commence to-day.
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

FATAL ACCIDENT At THE BaEvooRr HOUSE, About half
past twelve O'Clock yesterday morning Mr. J. Inman
Cunningham, who had been boarding at the Brevoort
House, in Fifth avenue, lct the ofHcc for his sleeping
room He had time TO reach the top Of the first flight OF
stairs when Mr. Brown the clerk, heard noise Of
falling, and running into the hall, found Mr.
Cunningham lying ut the bottom of the stairs in state
of insensbillty He was taken up and removed TO his
room, where ho died at five o'clock yesterday morning II
Is supposed that deceased seized with epieptc t
TO 1ach he subject while going up stairs and fell
Coroner Collin held Inquest over the remains and the
tiry resdered verdict Of death by cencuson Of the
hran caused by accidental fall down the snirs Of the
Brevoort House" Mr. Cunningham was nearly forty
three years Of age, and a native Of Boston, Mass
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

Nh ARxD BURSSrr Al DoDwcxrH HAM4--Last even
ing Mr. Alfred Burnett, who has obtained some cello
br<y West reader and depctos Of comic charsc
ter made his first bow before a New York sudlence in
Dodworth Hall The entertainment he gn~e was sufB-
Oenty miscellaneous to sAt sil tastes commanding with
dissertation on the mature Of poetry (which, however
far better illustrated by the selections subsequently,
read from Leigh Hunt, Hon. MIRA Norton and samuel
Loyer IT passed from gmve 70 gay and ended in broad
bareeque. Mr Burnett very fair elocuhon-
ist and his selections both humorous and pathetic
we're wen given. His vcnrioquial intorlude partook
more 0 the character of clever mmicry than ventrlo
qusm, but proved amusing md the deneations Of cha
racter, with which the entertainment closed were
cBived with loud bursts OF laughter In this latter part
of his programme Mr.. Burnett had evidently borrowed
from Mr. woodin whose title even. "The Olo Of Odd.
ties, he has made Of; but the impersouatons diff
fered from those Il Mr. Woodin In being presented at
full length instead Of only In bust, and they had suf
cent marks Of individuality to stamp them original
The radity OF the transformations excited general
prise As whole, Mr. Burnctts entertainment Is smart
varied and amusing-three great elements Of success
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
EEN<~kWs
CHARITY,

the letters Of which formed OF hundreds OF brnians
lets o. gas, onblematical Of the holy nre OF cnariV
which anmates the benevolent ladies and gentlemen
instrumental In getting up the noble undertaking
The arrangements in every respect were highy eas-
factory Towards midnight the thSong became extremely
large and dancing somewhat difcult; but the pest sp
prevailed up TO the hour Of breaking up The suup~
wss given hy Mr. Marines
The New York herald., 1865-02-28

The News from Mexico-Coun1erR RevOlu-
tion I'm the Empire.
The news from Mexico contained In the let
ter Of our Havana correspondent is most i'm
portant It shows that o counter revolution is
now in progress in that country against the aa-
thority and power Of the Emperor Maximilian.
No less force than that of the Church has
arrayed itself against the new government.
The very men who invited foreign intervention,
and upon whose willing shoulders Macmillan
ascended the throne, arc the most openly hos
tile to him. Instead Of the flowers and gar
lands with which they were 50 profuse on bis
"trinmphal" entry into the capital, they now
aesail him with all the bitterness Of party en-
nifty, and are everywhere stirring up rsvolu-
aons against him. This Is just what we expected
from the beginning; and, speaking fairly, the
result b very favorable 10 the character Of
Macmillan as a ruler. In attempting to i'm
pose new form Of government on the Mexi-
oans-a people notoriously revolutionary and
mstable-he undertook no easy task. He had
to identify himself with one or other Of the
numerous factions that have 30 long disturbed
the peace 6 the country, making al the rest
his enemies; or else to set out On new course,
defying alike the hatred and opposition Of
them all Either slap was dangerous, but he
could not remain inactive. After considerable
reflection he decided on rgecting the ridicu-
lous pretensions Of tae church party to the
vast estates which they held without due au-
thority, and which were properly sequestrated
by Juarz These great sources Of revenue
were, by imperial decree, converted to the
uses and benefit Of the State. And, as If not
wounding the church party sufficiently by
such course Of action, he has gone further and
decreed religious liberation throughout tho
empire This last act has sealed his fate, SO
far as the sympathies Of the clergy are con-
cerned; and we do not wonder, therefore, at
the vkulence with which they are attacking
The New York herald., 1865-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

A very interesting letter from our Havana eorrcs-
poudent explanatory Of tho aims and motives Of the
different parties Mexico brought by the steam
ship Havana, which arrived here Sunday night
Macmillan Is shown TO have dangerous enemies to
contend against his proesscd friends as 10 the rcpub
lcaus his open and avowcd enemies The bishops and
tho clergy and all their mmcnsc throng OF influential
reaners are cndeayoring secretly TO work agalnst him
on account OF his conscation Of tho Church property
and his disposition 10 be tolorcnt in religious matters
because the bishops claim in an address which they
have presented him, "Mexco exclusively Catholic
country, and her aversion 10 tolerance ms always been
declared In the most remarkable manner" Another
Of dissatisfaction with him among all parties and
on which In depth of biter feeling against him the
native mperalsts said 10 vie with tho republicans
s bis Introduction Of foreigners into the country,
jealousy and hs.red Of strangers pevadng all classes Of
Mexicans
Arguees, who wa some time ago ertraditcd from this
osy and taken 70 Ouba whore he and convicted
Of hAEias bsaa sRnGes saza irada. has bssn ssas
The New York herald., 1865-02-28


from silk dress valued NJ eighty dollars
Robert Williams and James Conway, youths employed
m a cutlery store IN Beckman street, charged with pdr-
loning goods Of considerable value from thsr employee
q various times during the past few years and young
man living n Grand stroes, named Harry Howard,
charged with being e recsver Of the property the other
two had stolcu all trvc yesterday committed 10 the
rornbs k said tha4 ConwV and Howard have con.
tossed their giin.
coroners inquest was hesd ycetesday over die body
Of J. Inman Cunningham who died from the elects Of
falling down stairs n the Brcvoort House, wahlc in IN
cpilcptsC tit
According to the City inspectors report there were
654 deat in the city during the week ending on the 9th
Of Februay-an increase Of 81 compared wh the NOR
taihy of the week previous, md loss than occurred
during The corresponding wca last year OF the deaths
In the OF last week. 277 resulted from acute dis
cases 243 from chronic diseases and "a from external
causes There were 3M natives of the United States,
Is OF England, 1876 Of Ireland 81 q Germany, OF Scot
land, and the balance Of various foreign countriea
There decrease in the number Of deaths from small
pox-durng tho past wcd there were 90 and during the
preceding week 80.
The stock market was higher yesterday Governments
were firm. Gold was Inactive and closed down town
| al 2oiH. At the evening board Il closed at 2O2.
There but little change In the commercial aspect
yesterday the comparative steadinees in the gold mar
kot preventing any marked change in prices OF merchan
disc Foreign goods, though quiet were held with con-
siderable hrmness and holders did not sccminciined TO
grant any concession. Domestic produce without
essential change, except in few instances Cotton
firm Petroleum was dull, and prices we're almost nomi
nal On Change the -four market quiet bat prices
were without material change wheat was steady while
corn In moderate demand and FIRM Oats were quiet
| but Arm. Pork continues quiet but Hrmer Beef was
1 steady, while lard was frm whiskey advanced 1c
uLh more doing. while freiahN were dull and heavy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-07-18
no THE LADIES.

ITO THE LADIES. Tie eelebrhied
l. DR.. /. DIX particularly invites all adic.
who need Medical on Surgical adylser, 10 call
at his Rooms. No. n Endieott Street, Boston,
Mass, which they will arranged iorileir spec
al accommodation.
DIR. DIX having devoted over Twenty veaFf
to this particular Branch Of the treatmentof
diseases peculiar 70 females, Il 8 now CONGO ied
byall tboth in this country aud n EUROPE tlmi
he exeeis all other known practitioners in tie
safe, speedy and eflectual treatment Of all e
male complaints.
| His medicines are prepared wJth the express
purpose Of removing all diseascs. such ~ Ge
bility, weakness, unnatural suppf@5ieps, en-
Engagements Of the womb, also. VII discharges
which flow from morbid state 81 Tie blooe =
The Doctor is now fully prepared e treat y ~
peculiar style. both medically sud snfgeaiiY
an diseases of the female sex and they are re-
spectfullE invited to cali at
No. q EndirOtt Street, EOd0n.
All letters requiring advice must contain one
dollar to ensure an answer.
Boston, Jan. 20 1874 iyae
Al letters requiring advice must contain on
dolhr 20 insure an answer.
Address Dr. l.. DIX, No. q Lbdlcet Street
Boston, Mass.
Boston, ban. /, is85.--l-2s