davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18

The following is partial List of the names of
Artists represented IN this important collection:
CALAME.
FICHEL.
MEYER Won BREMEN.
LAURENT DE BUEL.
KOEK KOEK
sTEINIKE.
JACOBSON.
IUNGHEIM.
LITsCHAUER.
sCHOLTEM.
CRUIKsHANK.
VAN DIEGHEN.
GASsELCHAP.
Won sEBEN.
sEIGNAC.
VAN LAMPUTTEN.
ROSTER.
ARMFIELD.
KAHN.
SPENCER.
DALBY.
MORRIS.
HAsELTINE.
LEICKERT.
KEVAUx.
VUN ELLEN.
BOUCHEZ.
MARIs.
DE VOGEL.
PAUL WEBER.
MORAN.
DUNTRE.
HAMILTON.
BAUMGARTNER.
sCHULTZE.
Won HAMME.
BODDINGTON.
HENRY.
GABE.
The public are respectfully invited to visit the
Galleries. where the Paintings are upon
EXHIBITION
FREE, DAY AND EVENING,
Until 10 O'Clock.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No, 91O CHESTNUT Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-18
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

AT . Half-past Z O'Clock.
, 1866-11-01

pircs on the s1th Of March next, will ais, de-
ysivc l,pon nur next General Assembly. Tho
candidates In the field nre Governor Q. P.
Murtnn, Hon. 6. ". Julian, Hon. y. c.
Branhaui, and Hon. John D. Defrccs. I mcu-
tion Governor Morton first b.. as.se I llaye no
sort Of doubt that he will be the choice Of the
Legislature for that high office. The other
gentlemen named are all truc and nble men,
but the Governor holds the first place In the
hearts Of our people. In very many counties
candidates for the Office Of Senator and Rep.
tcntion tc support him for the position Of
Senator before they could be nominated.
Senator Hendricks term will expire In
1869, and that Schuyler Colfax will succeed
him is hardly matter of doubt. With two
: such mon as Morton and Co1fax to represent
her IN the United States Senate, Indiana need
dip her colors to no state In the Union.
Since the election everything has been
comparatively quiet. The cholera gave Us a
slight touch with the end Of his wing rs he
passed over MS, but the cold weather anil our
clean streets prevented the spread Of the
scaurge, ard kalfa dozen cases are all that
can be Ect down against us.
Our city continues to improve with the
passing months. Just now We are again agt-
tating the water question, and this time 1t
really seems as 1t something definite woull
come of 1t. r. B. Catherwood, ESQ.,, the
cnterprisiHg gentleman who built our street
rniltoads, Ii here, uud only awaits tile Mvor-
able action Of our City Council to begin the
great work Of supplying LIS with plenty OF
pure cold water.
Governor Morton has gone away to a
watcr-cure establishment, IN the hope If re.
storing his impaired health. In the mean.
time the Exective Depart ment runs ITSELF
, 1866-11-01

Qualifications for n Democratic Cpn-
xyfNsMDtntAa

John Merrissey, the boxer and b!ack1es,
is the "De,nncsalic" candidate for Congress
in The Tiflll New York district. The ifer-
ali rrpublisllcs In full his great fight with
Yankee Sullivan, October H. 1875. ut Boston
Four Corners, Il spot Of ground csai,acd or
3isclaimcd by both Ncw York and A1assa-
cl,nsetts. The Herald calls it 'sylng reason
ipg," and ''grcat debate between Mr.. John
Nrri>sey and AR. Yankee Sul'ivan-knock-
dawn arguments, and qualifications for a
Congressman"
The debate lasted fifty five minutes, Nor
risscy was terribly punished and badly
whipped, but the rcftrec decided linn the
ricsur on grounds deemed wholly wrong,
Here is the account Of the last round, Nor
rissey's face WAS all battered to pieces. le was
weak in the legs, aud Sullivan struck him
where he chosr.. "IIis blows were not So
ioscib|c as at first, but yet too much for hu'
man nature to endure much longer, aud III
| though Mortisscy was bearing up lnsa1u1ly,
it was evident tia! he WIS falling rapidly
| Ills knees shook and his hanls were low aEd
! his mind bcwi1nerca -
| Round s. end last.-Suliyan came 10 The scratch
eit,in. nra getting away. Mors.ssey fn1Iovrt
him wildly. and a. last succeeded IN throwing BIZ
aim arNnld SulIttan|S ErcN. and Getting his bach
against inc ropes. tihed ultivan catl,rlE clcir o
Tic ground. SEilivn. kes7ia:: hts feet dawn VI
meanwhile. The seconds oftu:. parties 11w suah
cd 10 their mca. and slut out for ttE'c III: Sier
o{ what was gotre on III Il uon.us afcrwaW
h lie seconds were debating among themselves. Sui
sau was striking t;atire. and Wilson was ttcLtll
wlth U'le,icll. Mortissey wEcn t,e1t seen va
ou his / nec., Whiting fer bis second- 70 lit htu
| nr. TIE Etlg vas ihcu 1lacd ~ outsiders, 2n'
bcfnrc they were put out the rtic:rc decided fha
Mcssissey lad won the light. This uG.oossd 70
The ring. Sullivan rcnssned, calling .Morrisse:
to continue The ha.tc. Thc reeEre would mt tell
wleu a. he'd by SnlItvnns second. why he decide
NJ be had done. Onr reporter him a::es,vard.
aud lie said It wte because Sn]lfyau wa taken nr
Of the ring before he Eaye hts decision; thi
how cyef, Il n,istnke. Sulf1at. did not leave ii
ring Tor eomc minutes ai'er Mossissey was take
i [
, 1866-11-01

No Illinois candidate has ever been su',-
i.cted 10 SO persistent and malignant villi1-
cation as Major General John \. Logan,
ince he became tho nominee Of the Union
men fo7 Congressman at larSc. The lcaling
torrsrhcaa "rgan, for the past ten weeks.
has poured au nucca=ing vo!lcy Of ISLANDERS.
and abuse upun his head. 1t has mani
:cstcd Il hate and rancor p2rfc.t!r tlcadish.
We have never witnessed in partisan warfare
$n ruch n1alevolcucc Of feeling. The
:.l:a,scs made against the gallant s5ltiier
:.ayr been SO false mud seaalalous as 20 It'll
even lis opponents will, disgust and ie1is-
nation. All honorable Democrats have cried
shame!
1t is difficult to account for the cSsresnt
aerimony nf the paraoncd re',cl concern
There 1say be some old personal Srudgc o.
flncicd to revenge; bu: General Lo
gnn has conducted m honorable and li,ni
| lied canvass. lie has met nil tic issue
| lnif1y aud manfully. lie has presented tn
Union side of the question with great powe
aud convincing force. lie has not attemptc'
the role Of the blackguard or the slandrrcs
lie las rarc1y condcsccndcd to notice tn
yclr{ng rack barking ut his heels. but fa
gone straight forward with the work set be
lore him, and has added to lis prcylo IL srea
popularity wherever hc has spoken.
What does the paraoncd rebel concern c.
rcct to accomplish by It's shameful abuse {
ticncral Logan: AL II has said against hi.
has moi detached from his support one sol
tnry vote in the whole length aud ,rc4dt
Of tic State no, not even shaken tho fa!t
ofa single man in his worth. Integrity ar
l -r&t~ o-~+t1t r.
General Logan leading his Ticket and sccci
f Ing larger majority than any other c:nd
: datc on 1t,
The Coppcrheads will vote against Log:
] without the stimulation Of vile 6landt
Logan docs not need or desire ths
: support, and they know it. The PARDON
, 1866-11-01
K:RGtsT' EF{3S:KN. .

We invite the attention Of the Erpu:,!ie::n
mtrsers oftllc Eight f!nur organization. in
South Chicago to tho .art that Mr. Cam rs,n
is q Democrat. and il r;:nniE.s for TN. LrEis-
lure under Dcnocratic auspices. II clcct:d
lie will undoubtedly r"sr tor Il Dcns''csa! For
United Statcs Senatur, and support tic
n1easares and policy Of Andrew Jnf,ason.
That. the Republican party will carry the
Stale in tic coming election Is perfectly
certain. How the Eight Hour more.
mcnt can derive any advantage from
ec,idil. 'Denuc,als to a Legislature where
lle Republicans lave majority, 1t is dill;
cult'to see. In the nature Of things Mr..
Caf'c:on's influence as au eight hour adyo
cyte would he Impaired or destroyed by hii
political affiliations. On the other hand, il
elected, he will lie bound to support roliti
cal measures dfstasteiul toa large MAORI,
Of the worktng1nen Of Chicago.
, 1866-11-01
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1866.
COOK C0EfNTE.

Chicago, as The great commercial cchtrc of
tie Northwest, owes it to herself, and to the
h.ya!ty of her people, to give an uueSamp!ed
Republican majority on Tuesday next. The
Evt that victery is secure, sAeuld rot he
permitted to lu1l any member Of the party
INTO over.confidcnce or inacti:..tv. On the
contrary, it should arouse the zeal and the
enthusiasm Of every Republican to swell that
victory to the most formidable proportions
The Republicans were never SO strong ip
The city as they arc today and they stop1l
see to it that this fact is made apparent at
the polls. Andrew johnson was too much
disgusted With his reception 1,c.c to leave
the Constitution or Tag IN our hands. 1t.
Us show him, nevertheless, that W. po5scss
a'otl', understand their meaning and intend
~ stand by them now, as We did through
the war. Our candidates for Congress and
FOR tic various coanty oilices, are mca de-
serving not only Of an election, but IN cleo !
tion by such q majority rs will proclaim
the Devotion Of Cook County to the princl-
Pics lor which our soldiers fought, TIC par
ty has shown its appreciation Of the brave
defenders Of the country, by nominating SOL
dscrs for The best Offices in the gift of the
people; let rotasing majority on Tuesday
slnw that tlese nomination mes. with the
h"sr:ics1 rc5poase Of the voters.
Tie Corrs:heads Will 70 to the polls, not
With The hone Of .ainiug victory, bat with
lac ia"rc Of reducing ti,c majority tia. Chi,
caSo aud Cock county have been in the 1l1'fft
Of giving. THIS is 2 sufficient motive to
bFsHs out c7crS one of .Eeir votes. in fair
Weather CT foul. They will rs;tc hat tlcy
may Strengthen the hands Of Andrew i..l,r
, 1866-11-01

Tending its approach aEairs all com
While few accompanied Tuy to ting :
teeus1 Precinct station hous: He had i
Ieen harmed todily, in an manner, (
had lost Il valuable gold wtch and Gig
directly on leaving the platfcm ; It r.
deutiy bscu su2tched r. -
Ecckc:- Two arrests had becu III:
Timothy Sullivan. who thew tie ST.
which hit Officer kiernan, an Patrick D
niug, who hit Captain Tod. Numes
policemen we're mere or less i1jnr
amongst the most serious of whom
Captain Todd, Officers Eiguan, G. -
Shaw, Murphy, Shannon, Robinson,
Sergeant Burns. No more demou5tr.t;
were made, aud William 1uily pa*se.
quiet night fu The Station house. Pc
SURGEONS Purdy and McDotald we're
OF The injured policemen, and the woan
riote-s
, 1866-11-01
GOVERNOR ORR AND THE
AMEN DMENT.

In n recent article on the almost unani-
nous opposition Of the South to the proposed
Constitutional Amendment, We referred to
the report TINT Governor Orr, of South Caro-
lima, would recommend the ratification Of the
amendment, as possibly true. Since that ar
ticle was published, however, the report has
lccn Indignantly denied By South Carolina
parcra: and, finally, there is flat contra
l;ction, apparently authentic, In the form Of
despatch from Columbia. This
despatch says that Governor
Orr has authorized the South
CaroIiniaa 10 say TINT "he Is utterly and un-
''cquivocally opposed to the Constitutional
" Amendment, and will mol recommend its
"adoption by the Legislature." There is
muck more reason to believe this statement
than there ever was to believe the otaer
There has been nothing in Governor Orr's
career to lead the country to expect him to
fayor The Amendment. True, he walked
down the aisle Of Johnson's Philadelphia
wigwam, aru,-in.arin with General Couch, Of
Massachusetts, thereby moving L. J..
to tears, and tic rest Of the na-
tion to laughter but so far from
thi. fact furnishing any ground to believe
lin to he il, favor Of the Congressional plan
Of reconstruction, lis very presence in that
Convention vas evidence directly to the con-
t.ary.
With Governor Orr's declaration OF hos
tii:'y To tho Amendment, vaulshcs, appa-
rcntly, the last hope that either of the ten
insurrectlonsry Suites will voluntarily rntily
it. The South presents IN unlroken front
of Litter aud violent opposition to it. 1t is
, 1866-11-01

The Russian scrcw steam frisatc Swetana,
Captain Drcseher, from Cherbours for the
Dtazils has arrived At riy,aonth, England.
Times, writing on the 10th Of October, says !:
''The Emperor Napoleon Is expected to
leave Biarritz for Paris on the oOth or 21st,
As ru1aors have again ciscnlatucd here that
he was still suffering. may observe that I
for the last few weeks, and that, 50 tar as ap-
pearanccs 20, his health was excellent. He
was, whenever tho weather permitted, con-
stantly taking long walks or drives In the
environs OF Diarritz and Bayonne. and some
times walked his three OF four miles without
tatfrup
, 1866-11-01
CuiOa. Dem, To.Al.
Senatr ,,....,. Is - 81
House ............... IS Is 1U
tnioa majority Of, iiofut ballnt, TO.
THIS year it will stand thus:
C,iuu. Dcu. TOTAL.
Senate, .....,,,, 81 - ~


Union .nato,ity On joint ballot. 81.
In addition to this the Union candidates In
Miami, Gibson and Dayiess counties have de-
1er1nlIed to contest the election OF the Dem
ocratic Representatives from these counties,
and With good prospect Of success. They
were defeated By the grossest frauds, and the
nta;orities against them do not exceed twen~
&S,iiye votes in any one Of the three counties.
B6t whether they get their seats Or not. We
have q fair working majority in either House.
and shall be aesc to accomplish some needed
legislation.
The subject Of rc.apportionin. the State
for Congressional aud Legislative purposes
will demand tue attention Of the General
Assembly at m early day. The Legislature.
ns at present constituted, docs not fairly rep
resent the political views Of the people Q!
Indiana and should be changed The pres,
cnt basis ofaprortionmcnt was made In 1857,
AZ the last session bill WAS passed re4ui1
Ing the assessors Of the various townships t.
MAKE an enumeration of the white malt
citizens Of the State over the nE
| oftwcnty-one years, for the purpose Of re
| adjusting tho arportionment. That enuncta
! tiou has been made and reports have been r.
| ccived from all the countless With the excep
tion Of DeKalb and Greene. The result is yer
favorable to large increase Of loyal Repre-
settatiyes. When tue State shall b. appo!
TONED for Legislative purposes npon the ba:i
| of this new enumeration We shall not nee
work so hard to secure loyal minority i
! both Houses.
The election offs United States Senator
| place Of Hon. HcCry $. Lane, whose ter II c.
, 1866-11-01

The London TINES Of the 18th of October.
speaking Of the political and governmental
changes reing on IN Germany, says:
The work Of Bismark, as VIC now see 1t,
might have been ncater but the end Is not
vet. and already We hear that the Northern
Parliament will signa.izc is first sitting by
rroclaiuin. William L. Emperor of Germany.
Should such scheme be carried Into effect
IT would BE- for tho esmc assembly to deter
mine the relations between the central PoTel
ard the derenden, States; to limit the rqweff
vassals, and, perhaps, to deliberate on the
restitution, on the same condition, Of the
fallen dynastlcs to their thrones.
, 1866-11-01
Drought In China.
A letter dated Pekiu, the 1ss Of August,

says:
"For the last eleven months there has not
been, ono may say, d drop Of rain at fekin
NOT In the surrounding country. The crops
hare been witherel up While standing, and
the cultlvators are reduced to extreme dis
tress. The absence Of rain In summer and
of snow in winter forms real public calan-
itg, which occupies the most earnest atsen-
ton Of the Chinese Government. In these
cases It Is the custom. in the Celestial En-
pire to ordain fasts, general prayer
and exptatory ceremonies. During the
summer Of 1861 q long drought prevailed;
the Pekin Gasstte published decree By which
the youthful Emperor registered o vow to
RETURN his conduct mud employ himself more
actively in looking after the wants Of his
people, At the same time ho exhortcd the
public functionaries mot to depart from the
nath OF Justice and truth aud he directed
the magistrates to soften the punishment
which the Law awards to criminals, to set at
liberty persons unjustly imprisoned. and te
put speedy end to pending lawsuits The
present Emperor has just Issued such aacthcl
dec.ce. He cnjoius the Minister Of Justice
| to set at large all persons confined in tht
| State prisons without cause, to dispose Q
| suits speedily, and to amcliorste the condi
tion Of prisoners"
, 1866-11-01

In ycrr ycstcrday's edition notice the letter
Srnn The rcraon who e1.us herself "A Poor Cn-
carn her buad houorah!y." II st.ikcs me that I:
is The duty o1 some oue TO once her home.
write This for that purpose. 50 II yon sce as to
and fhc Gccls desire to abandon her present
r:odc Of tife, and Is willing 10 do li.ai hou<ewosi
H. family otou1y three person this Is to oar hcs
bnt d chnucc to become q good and ssscl.l Il, em
herof toeietr. My.elt and larnl,y fec! willing 4
do all 10 our io~e: 10 nake Ter 1iie pleasant aus
services. In facf WILL treat hsT sister it tht
viii do her pa1t towards becoming what she may
by earnest effort,
caeo II1nt.xE y III receive prompt attcntion.
EorK.-1he above being accompanied hy th!
ramc Of The wr}tcs, sze nssNse that t. oan1 ~
anl that i.s purpose u charitable aud honnratle
| -EDs. Tn1RrNE.
, 1866-11-01

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"ra.1.'.;a,, ,s' ,". .,. ."'esa ~, up,. ~
$685." ..,''',. 'A' NV LUZ ""'
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.'s'ah ~ H!ifhrt NhH!sc3 n supply tAc H:sSi
, 1866-11-01


kind, aud fnr morning wear. It WAS COM
posed ofasicl blue SILK. trimmed with vel
yet ofa deeper slIHtc, und was. inccet, what
rah q hnwlcr."
Hytl1e.hy. forgot to tell YOU that the
rohc oi tf,s Princess cost" only 600"
The ladies' with whom had the happiness
TO be were in fits of delight at the 'cheap-
ncss." "Chcar as possible said Mrs. x.
4Edis e'tu nne rrdie oerasion.'' cried out
Madame z. But somehow noticed tina, the
hnsiahds gradually got near the door, aud
looked at their watches Us II they had i'm
porsan; engagements elsewhere.
An Immensc Imperial loan and Some
of@s Taea-
The Brussels Independence states that the
Dukc de Pcrsisny has addressed a memorial
to the Emperor, containing Various su.gcs,
lions as 10 new policy, aud amongst other
things the Issue Of loan of mi!liard O,
francs forty millions stcrIins} for works ol
peace; This peaceful sum, however, would
include hundrc8 millions fur the convcr.
sion Of muskets. The rest would be dcvoted
TO ehecting the conversion Of the Mexican
lean Into Government stock, assisting the
sufferers from the foundations, giving work
to laborers and especially providing for I'M
foreseeu events.
It is added that 'Genera1' Fleurr and Baron
-AA49tAAAAAA4 APP1~ANNA lulS tEASul-} AAA %4As =
recommended 1t to tue Emperor.
Reception OF Kin. yIct,r Emanuel.
from rne foodon ESpres,, October ISL
Great preparations arc being made Mt
Venice TO celebrate the entry Of the King
Of Italy into that city. The Rucentaurc,
he historic galley uI,Un which the Doyes oi
Venice n'nrr'ed .h,: Adriatic, has been recon.
struc,ed and 1aagriticen:ly OF rnamented. The
King Will BE- conducted to The Ducal Palace
along the; Grand Canal, traveTsiag Venice IN
its greatest length. Among the patriotic
manifestations that will take place Is one
that Is calculated TO psodncs the most p:o'
found sensation.
One Of the most beautiful women Of Ven
Ice. entirely clothed IL mourning. and Gov
cred with chains, will be presented to his
Majesty at he moment of bis coming in
sight of the city, but, in place Of the keys
Of the ctr, the Podesta will offer to the
king symbolic IKE destined to strike OF the
claims Of slavery. At the e*anle instant the
shackIes Of the captive and her mousnful
ve.tmtnts will disappear at the sound Of
salroes Of artillery and Of popular accla1na.
tions. Venice, personiAed, transformed into
a goddess Of liberty, will then present to
the King the traditional cushion upon which
Will be found golden key.
, 1866-11-01

Tho best rvi'ly yc; made to Mr..
EroWl ir.'s 1uaultcslu, waa that made 'ry the
pcnr.s vi West fis.inE,, tue day alter lis
publication. \ Similar relly ha he. pre-.
!Farel by tho 1:eeIar If lil'.ai-. New York,
Massachusetts, maryland, '":sc''s in. :,ii,'la'
gan, Missouri. Kansas s,,il :tinncs,,.a, which
Mill ue issIleI lltXt Tl,raday,
, 1866-11-01

THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECT1:sS,
The Wheeling 7nfeNiarncfr, Of the .otl1,
susns UP the results Of thu West Virginia
election last TIM sdar, as follows: Tic en-
!, tire Cnian S,ate sivbct is elected by alp,s,t
1850 majority. The three Radical candidate:
for Congress arc elected. Hubbard AMI
Kitchen have ut least 5000 majority
earll The State Senate will stand thirseeE
Republican, four Coplnrllcasl and tsrt
leuh:frl, and the House t1l1r:y-six Re
pnblie-:,, siNtrcn CnppcTllead ai1t
fur doubtful. Counting the tioubtiu
in botl. houses against The unI"ni.ts. il
wo,tl give IN unidentified E1li,':l majority Oil
jort ballet Of twenty: or twcn.y.ei='.l. il
We divide .i,e doubtful, and give the Dpi'n
si.ftnl the odd one In ;!.c S..,,a;c, SO that the
ratification II tisc Constitutional Am"n'lm"n
Is certain, and reunion wita Old Virsinid
equally impossible.
, 1866-11-01

Tie Vienna correspondent at the London
Times witing on the 10Th oi October, reports
the political condition in Austria thus
Very great discomfort prevails in all parts
Of the empire, and matters are 50 sadly mis-
managed by the Government tha. It must
, 1866-11-01

4 Madrid despatch Of October 18th savs 1t
It rumorcd here that the United States are
intriguing in vie.s Of annexins st. Domingo.
OF Of at least establishing their p7otectoratc
over that island,
, 1866-11-01

-" |vc have received Il communication
f:,.:m key. Jonathan Blanchard, President Of
Whc.tu;, College, IN the sujcct Of the -As-
ri.:-:':r-a! College faad, which VIC shall pub
L. Il III OLE next Issue
, 1866-11-01
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
The Results Of the Election.

Great Legislative (snin-SratE to be Cons
neutrality-suspicious. ofthe State
The Election of United *tntc~ Senator
-Cnn1t1nxc@ in tho Ftclu-Thc Water
Observation-Disclosures NorxOn:x Health.
, 1866-11-01

t.; The parlonca rebel concern says that
the Radical majority in Iowa is hut 1900.
j. whereas ii was ~ 800 in 1864, bciu, Radical
N.e }pes Of 1900
l.ef1ea p.hv do.e :. r.ta. +h,a .,.., c.-oh,, =,
1hf "Hs "oea u '.te1 LUIS EuF1nf 'aiseao'u IN
- 1hc very face OF the election returns pub
aisAca iii Iii Iowa exchanges: Tho official
- ,:ajositics given in eighty counties as pub
ishcd in the Dcs MoiIrs papers. foot up as
follows:
seventy fonr Rcpublfesn counlics. a., SIS
Six CopperGccd coun4cs-.-- f.3ls
Majori,y -. ....... ..-....... ..... s5sl;
1kceevcntccn counties get TO bc heard from
will doubtless increase the Radical major.
i:y hy 600 TO a,5oo, making grand total
Of goo Radical majority. The Iowa sol.
d;crs voting in :hc field, contributed Ii, ,S3l o.
~...-, =, !he majority Of 1861 the home majority
..s, "-nss. 1t will he remembered that
The scarciy of freight foerc utterly dcmofalzeu II
*fi.l conacf, nncl the vciaeo by default, whlci
shippers. he ma'ke firm. mis- Radical prepuu
with Enies Of e,sJ b1ls 2. st:.5611s:5 for