davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-05-24
gAQUATICs.



The annual spring races beswssa tue rival Ooliegs
Boat CLUBS eccarsd yecesrd.y anernooa me weaihss
dents and few ousidsrs witnessed ths rscss nom o.
shore and from boata The nrst race was 4 zig rScs
for which three crews enssred-ons from the GyunA
Commodors BssI presided ovsr ths races "a cails1
the gig race as four O'Clock. Varuna had drawn ths
word 90 was given and the boats started. The Gyuss
headed towards the the vAruna Wss tak
ing snS sv whn few sSc from ss, sas ': one q ne
raos For many seconds the bssis conlinusd
side by side. ana no efforts seemed possible
The Boats @ % eos apas ana started on But meanwhile Is:
Undne had pulled fer ahead and = the eoeta passsd
u0dn. Would vim the race Asr The usual
however. two boats hove ssht, which proved 70 y
the varuna and Undne, the varuna having handsomely
made up the distance lost In the course Of the
From Long Wharf, these two boats pulled fairly sAs
by sde and better contested struggle never occurred In
was almost Impossible say which ahead At ths
last stroke, however the Undins crew ceased rowing
as had the :os
the gig nag in twenty minutes and sevenesn seoe.As
amid the cheers Of the entire crowd plaokier cc::sa
way, and though the time was not very good, yet
allowance were made for the delay occasioned by tn
ns sS. %: srs ssa s ''
Va Mckinney, ,ss ls,rl. Binshansoa ME-
Charles Page 6S, Valparaiso, Chile. &
T. K Rawson, '6s, Albany. N. Y.
c. 7. Wetzel. 80, Hartford
Vim. Parsons 6S lb0wD, Lock Haven, RA r@
Time-20I7. 49,
UNpINK
J. K Fcoson (stroke Unionown, Pa
James Fowler, Westfefd, Mass tfat AIS
W. r. Belknap, Louisville, Ky.
r II. Grove, Danville, Pa
X. A. Bissell, Detroit, Mich.
sA. Barber tbowl, s Bristol oo :,
GLyUSA.
| W. L. Palmer, 20 tstrogel ssoningtoa.
X. r DE Grove, go, New York city. .g4N
| r A. cate 10, Castine, Me. s .e
I. McClntock, TO Pttsburg, Pa
w. c. Gulliver, 10, Chicago, III.
| J. C. Emo, 80 (bowl New York city tMs
Ruled out of the race for a foul. Time not gwen
After the conclusion OF the drt race there II
those long intervals of drery waiting which seem In
separable from boat About half past five. how
ever the shell out and took their Positions
The Undne drew the inside the varuna second and the
Giyuna outside. A. the word go, splendid start wA1
made, and the three drew rapidly away towards
Long Wharf side by side the rowing was excellent the
Varuna stroke being especially commended Tho Crews
passed from sight, and after while returned the varuna
leading and the Undine and Gyuna very nearly TO-
gether, the Gly una little in the advance. Varuna
passed the stake boat in eighteen minutes ana seven
seconds handsomely winning the race and the champoa
flag The Gyuna came in second and Undine last The
whole race acaptal ono accident interfering with
any OF the boats and each showed first rate pluck
and skill all through the We give below the crews
| and the time sse.44
The New York herald., 1867-05-24
NJ e xl o :.
The State or Affairs IN the
Capital.
MARQUEE Confines i've Americans In
ADungeon.
The Diplomatic Corps suspend Relations with
the Empire.
10. kc. &s.

Adams, from havana have dates from Vera Cruz to
the 18th inst and from the capital Of Mexico the
9th would that the general press accounts for
warded from imperial and liberal vie with one
another their efforts 10 confuse and mudde the news
Our special correspondence from the capital win be read
with interest NAg#N
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

man by the name OF Charles Lynch was arrested IN
New Haven ON Friday night for assaultIng woman II
George street. and attempting 1, volatc her person
He Was arralgned before the City Court on Saturday
morning, aud required 70 furnish $500 bonds tos HE
appearance. -
The New York herald., 1867-05-24
AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE

During the last twenty -four hours between thirty and
forty vessels arrived as this port, and wers allowed 70
come directly up 70 the city, the Quarantine Inspectors
were perfectly satisfied with their sanitary condition
The majority Of the vessels with cargoes the num-
dred-
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

me stsamship MORO Castle Captain Adams, from
Havana the 18th inst arrived Of this port yesterday
Tho purser WIN please accept our thanks for prompt
delivery az our dispatches and hlss
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

~
II the general expectation pnos 70 IL tAas
the varuna gig crew would win the gg race, and tAaa
either the Glyuua Undinc she'll would win ID tue
ond The hopes Of the vauna were gsassaliy
Dashed however when their gig fell far behind 81
the worthy the highest praise for the vesu TAe
victorious she crew 10 excellent trainne an6
he'd less than either OF the others upon the mess
trained strength Of their Training tells in such
race, was well proved yesterday, and the wtnAAng
club has wsil deserved its victory. 81 E@ r. 90
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

vARUrt.
VIM. A, Ferry, '6S (stroKe,, Chicago. III.
b L. H. Kitchei, '61, Chicago, H. N@
Il. G. Seiden. 20. Norwich. sr s-esf
s. +. Buckin, 90, Marlboro, Mass.
J. X. H. DE Forest '6S, Lyme.
L. G. Stedman, '67 bow, HaitSord- sslua
Tme-18:7. -, ads "a
GLyUNA.
L. L. Palmer, '67 (stroke, Stonington-
G. w. Bingham, '67, Cleveland, o. ss fw
c. L. Morgan, '67, New York city. sr~44
w. A. Copp N. +. Village, Mass. -
B. A Fowler, '6s, Stoneham. Mass.
g. A. Ades, '67 (bow), Westchesteg. n Z. r1s
4 wW. Time-18:3L 49, 8
CSDixE.
A. 8. Palmer (stroke,. Stoningtoa.
Z r. G. Bennett, New Baven. ia1s be zsa
A. w. Mttlston, Peoria, Ill - ts.sssesss e,-gs ss
c. A. Weod Binghamton, N. Y. ~.
W G. Aixter, R0ck Island, H. ~tA~ss*-s
g. r. WhittfD9oy fb0Wl Now Haven. = sf~ - s*w~
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

Every evening Ute Emperor hand plays for couple
ot hours in the Fags, drawing thither large crowds,
many Of whom -ccretcd during tue day. Very frs-
qseny, while the hand Is playing sga Pnoma some
ohrr fsvorite Mexican AIR the roar OF will com
mnyle wth the music or the bursting OF she'll starte
the kidgtove gcusrv who ry siding through
the brilliantly lighted grornd, tain ng OF the incsms-
ole boon q liberty vet too cowardy and criugng TO 70
forth 70 battle against the usurpr Let any speak
dosbngly OF their bravery OF patrlo, M or hint their
nnhtnes for self government and the who 20 dare
tramplc upon high born innate honor, might receive
blow from mache,a thrust from stlesto II he
we're TO be unsuspcctng and happen TO walk out al
night alone.
me liberals the lookout from the cathedral repor,.
are slowly approaching the imperial lines bringing
their works along IN zgysg course without any mo-
Ieststicn from the batteries Of the former - ~
They hive the rniircsd In complete running order
to Apixaco, thirty miles from Puebla The tele-
graph lines also oil repaired, and Diz is
in nstan, communication with Escobedo Al oucretsro
aDd Jusrex san luis Potosl They recently re-
infcrced by large detachment soni down from oaers.
on ,he essh. the troops ., Gusdalupe hung out q
huge icn which stated that Qaeretaro captured on
the 1lst This has since proven 10 have been brr0o
sdvccs have been received ron there up 70 the 2Ih
~ reliable parties who state that affairs un-
changed
The Emperor has desired 10 surrender. but Mejis and
Mlramon will not permit him TO have his way and vir
tusily hold Max prisoner 10 their hands The lives
OF both MejIa and Niramon would be taken on sight
hy any liberal soldier that might chance 10 meet either
no matter what terms their generals might have agreed
20 Aeia is = bloodshrsy, cruel Indian, whlte Mrs-
mon though by education gentleman none the less
. murderer and vagabond
The Diario del Jmpso. the ociai government organ,
Of May states that Pucb'a has been retaken BY the
suffered . terrible defeat at Apsm the ~, a. the
hands of General Oyera. who bad succeeded In making
his escape from Qacrttaro; also that 0axaca, Jaars
iocs u also publishes the report that General Alfsro
had pronounced in favor az the empire and had taken
pvssesea Oh GuAdasjaA piaz vas u hs hesdQuarssrs
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

The Case Of the Bark Ocean Home-The
Vessel Abandoned BY Her Capsnin-Tcrrible
Tragedy In Matanxas Court Room. &c.
HAVANA, Nay 1s, 1861
The bark Ocean Home, referred 20 In ny prsvious
letter has been abandoned by her captain and s twelve
o'clock yesterday valuation was set upon her BY order or
the government, 20 be followed by ths ls Of tns vessel
In lieu OF $1,000 ne decreed BY the Chancellor Of the
Exchequsr. Our Consul. Mr.. Savage, acting under
orders, has referred the matter to the Secretary Of
STATE for settlement II IL 70 Be hoped the latter will
have this thoroughly examined % ~ 70 place
casens Interests beyond any doubts 70 ths legality
Of the charge
An awful tragedy was enacted in one OF the Justice
Of the Peace Offices In Matansss few days aga. suit
for aiimony had been commenced BY married lady,
who had for some months been separated from her
nsss lord, Santiago Msnzne Of literary reputation
The case vas proceeding quite smoothly 70 all present.
whsn quick a. lightning, Manzanst drew revolver and
ncd a. his wife, The ball entered her forehead causing
her 70 fall over into her mothers lap aged lsdy who
sitting beside her The Send then fred hs rsvoiver
q the mother whom both fs d his fsst ssspins In the
agoniss Of death. The murderer then Asrcey surnsd
upon the persons present and threatened them with sns
same fate u they dared 70 interfere with him. he
thsa took isw strides acrca The room. ap'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
Power of Hu,nhue,

An individual owned small tavern near
the field of Waterloo.:t the scene of the last
great action of Napoleon, and was fire.
quently questioned as to whether he did
not possess some relics of the battle and
he as invariably and honestly answered in
the negative. ..r= .-I f! ..-sr
He was very poor, and one day. while
lamenLiug to neighbor not only his pow
erty but the annoyance to which travellers
subjected him, his friend cut him short
swell, make one help the other. Make
some relicsw aIt.... ts..... aa...e eyaaE
"But what can 1 do?" inquired the poor
man. .ssE sg ...s.a - .F:.F
.1"Tell them that Napoleon or Wellington
entered your shop during the battle and
sat on that chair" Is ..i-..
Not long after an English tourist entered
the tavern, and inquiring for relics was told
the chair story. The next conner was told
that Wellington had taken drink and the
wellington tumbler was accordingly sold.
The third gazed with breathless wonder
on the nail, on which Bonaparte hung his
hat. The fourth purchased the door posts
between which he entered, and the fth
became the happy possessor of the floor
upon which Napoleon had trodcen.
At last advices, the fortunate tavern
keeper had not roof to cover his head,
and was sitting on a bag of gold in the
center of deep pit, formed by selling the
earth upon which the house stood.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
Praying for a Husband.

A correspondent of the Rochelle (Iuinois)
Register locates the following near that
place. Though the story is considerably
older than the correspondent, it is worth
reading: aar. ti-H 81. Har b. '+s /
A young lady heard that if she would go
out and pray three successive nights the
Lord would tell her who she would marry.
Now it happened that her father had a
young man in his employ who had consid-
cradle wit and good humor about him. One
evening he was out in an apple tree after
fruit when he heard some one praying
something like this: 30, Lord, who will 1
marry?" The idea popped into Doyle's
Chat being the young mans name) mind
that he would have little sport at her eX-
pense. So he spoke in changed voice,
and saidl"Doyle." mo, Lord, not Doyle,'
cried the astonished young lady. ''I es,
Doyle, or no one," again sounded from the
tree top in a sober, hollow voice. She
arose and entered the house, resolved to
try again the next evening. Of course
Doyle did not wish to spoil the fun, and so
the next evening found him seated in the
tree top. He did not have long to wait be-
fore the young husband-seeker came and
commenced praying in the same way that
she did the preceding evening, and receiv-
ed the same answer. The next evening
also found her under the tree pleading to
know her future husbands name, and again
she heard the answer, "Doyle or no one.''
She arose, feeling satisfied that she must
marry Doyle. The next morning she met
him and asked him why he did not dress up
and put on better clothes. He said he was
q not able. SWELL" said she, t'father~is rich
and he will let you have money" He took
that for pretty good hint and bought a
suit of new clothes. In short time he
offered his heart and hand, and was accept
ed. After their marriage he told her how
her prayers were answered. If any of the
fair readers of this story should think of
praying for husband do not go under a
tree, or if you do be sure and examine il
closely and see if there is any one to an
sWer IT, ..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

Il = L a.
The Alabama Claims-Secretnry
br, Stewards Plan of Settlement for
oEngIish Real Estate-British Re-
= ports OfrlAmerican Diplomacy,
sc. aLu7.i 3hj .=as-
tPhiladelphia Correspondence Of London Times ]
A communication with reference to the
Alabama claims question was received at
Washington, from the British Government,
few days ago, In which the submission of
the question in dispute to arbitration was
proposed. This communication was con-
sidered in a Cabinet meeting, and the deter
mination was that the United States Gov
ernment should adhere to its refusal to sub
NIT those claims to arbitration in the man.
ner proposed. Mr.. Adams was therefore
Instructed to respectfully decline the ac-
ceptance of the propositions made by
Great Britain. This leaves the Alabama
dispute about where 1t started, without
either nation now having pending any pro-
position that will tend to its settlement.
There have been informal conversations
upon the subject understand, between
the British Minister at Washington and
the Secretary of State, but no result has
yet been arrived at. a3oa-4 1J.s21i,5L att I
~ Secretary Seward has his eye set upon
British Columbia, and desires to obtain it,
and this subject has been alluded to, though
no negotiations for its purchase have been
must at an early day come up for settle
ment, when the next communication on
the subject is received from England, it
is probable that the Secretary will then
present the subject of tho purchase
of, the British possessions ON the
Pacific coast to the British Min
isters and it will be considered in connec-
ton with the Alabama controversy. The
matter is yet, however, crude. It is re-
ported from Washington that the United
States Government has during the past
week received from official sources the as
surance that the British Government is not
at all annoyed by, and does not object to,
the recent sale of the Russian Ameri-
can possessions to the United States.
On the contrary the. assurance is
given that Great Britain is entire
ly satisfied with the transaction, and con-
siders that the cession was made inino un-
friendly spirit. The Americans are strong =
ly bent on annexation, and talk not only of
buying British Columbia, but also of buy
ing Canada, though in the latter case they
humbly limit their desires to a purchase
only when the free consent of all the par
ties concerned, the people of Canada as
we'll as the British Government, is OBJ
fainada ,-.. .- ...-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
5 ASTROLOCY.
THE WORLD AS70uISHED
TTHE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST, +
HI. a. PERRIGO.

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
restores to happiness those who, from doefu events
catastrophes, crosses in love. loss of relations and
friends loss Of money &C.. have become despondent.
She brings together those long separated. gives in
formation concerning absent friends or lovers, re-
stores lost property, tells you the business
you best qualified to pursue and in what you will
be most successful causes speedy marriages and tells
you the very day you will marry gives you the name.
likeness and characteristics of the person. She
reads your very thoughts, and by her almost super
natural powors unveils the dark and hidden myste-
ries of the future. From the stars we see in the
frmament-the maleic stars tha4 overcome or pre-
dominate in the confguration-from the aspects and
positions of the planets and the fixed in the
heavens at the time of BIRTH she deduces the flu
ture destiny of man. Fail not to consult the great
est Astroogist earth. 1t costs you but tre. and
you may never again have 80 favorable an opP0rtu-
sired information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal safety
and satisfaction to themselves, as if in person. A
full and explicit chart, written out with
all inquiries answered and likeness incosed, sent by
mail on receipt Of price above mentioned. The
strctest secresy will be maintained. aud all cores
Pondence returned or DESTROYED. References Of the
plainly the day of the month and in which you
were born, inclosing a small lock of hair:
Address, MADAME H. A. PERRIG0.
1.ls7- P. .. DRAWER 2sa. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
Hone.t Answer.

Recently clergyman was preaching IN
Belfast when young man in the congre-
CATION, getting weary of the sermon, looked
at his watch. Just as he was in the act of
examining his time piece for the fourth or
fifth time, the pastor, with great earnest
ness, was urging the truth upon the con-
sciousness of his hearers. "Young man, u
said he, ''howi is it with you?" Whereupon
the young man with the gold repeater
bawled out, in hearing of nearly the whole
congregation, "a quarter past eight As
bly was much disturbed for a time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
An Out-Traveled Traveller.

They have out at Atlanta hotel keeper
named Thompsouswho isconsidered rather
sharp at Joke, but he sometimes meets bis
match,F as the following story goes to
prove:
fast. and the meal was hurriedly prepared
Thompson feeling that the food was not
unite up to the mark, made all sorts OF
apologies around the eater, who worked
awayin silence, never raising his head be-
vond the affirmative Influence of his fork,
or tysany act even acknowledged the
presence of mine host, This sulkyn de-
. 9neanor rather yexed the landlord, who,
chsneing the range OF his battery, stuck
his thumbs in his arm-holes and said :,
y SNOW, mister, confound me If hain't
made ali the apologies necessary, and more
too. considering the breakfast and who gets
it and tell you, I have seen dirtier, worse
iS6ki1e, and q devil of q sight smaller
i iSresl, fsst than fiifs Is, several Times" -.
= ,Yhs weary, hungry one laid down. hii
,tscis . swaifowed the bite In transitu, ano
.inodestiy lookings at the fantng lsps, :;
IVES sir.n sWell, then, I'll be blanded Il
Won hain't eutrtrayeled ne" said ne.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

SENATOR WILSON, in his speech at Hunts
vile, Alabama, said to his audience: THE
Republican party never lied to you of the
South" What party passed the Crittenden
resolutions in 1861? What party repeated
ly declared that the object of the war was
simply to preserve the Union? What party
proposed the pending constitutional amend
ment as finality, a nd then refused to con-
slider it as such? What party said the ac-
ceptance of the reconstruction bills by the
south would entitle her to admission, and
through its party Congressional committee
afterwards said other terms would be re.
-quired ?-Chicdgo Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

A DEyoUT lady, who attends the church
of ST. Roche, Paris, has been in the habit OF
giving half franc every Saturday to an
old man who sits at the door with box to
received aims. The other day, when she
proffered the usual sum to him, he said
s.E beg your pardon, Madam; during the
Exhibition it is tranc." s-. 7-T-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

ssNo SMOKING PA satiric contemporary
says that zone of the most curious things
in New York is when you find yourself in
capable of reading the words mo smoking
on the city cars because of the dense clouds
rising from the pipes and cigars of outside
passengers" We have not progressed
thusly in Baltimore. Notwithstanding that
we run cars on Sunday-E1.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
A RESOLUTION

-fu.f 5 "A RESOLUTION
Relative to an amendment of the Constitution pro-
viding for the extension of the elective fran
chise. .as...ae .... .-- -4 rart-..
% ResoLDed 6y the General Assembly Of the State
OHIO (three-ffths of the members elected to each
House agreeing theretO). That it be and is hereby
proposed the electors of this State to vote at the
next annual October election, upon the APPROVAL or
rejection of the following amendment as a substi
tute for the first section of the fifth article of the
Constitution of this State to-wit: Every male citi
zen of the United States. of the age of twentyone
years. who shall have been resident of the State
one year next preceding the election. and of the
county township or ward in which he resides, such
time may be provided by law, except such persons
have borne arms in support of any nsurrecton or
rebellion against the Government of the United
States have fed from their places of residence to
avoid being drafted into the military service thereof,
have deserted the military naval ervice of said
Government in time of war, and have not subse-
quently been honOrably discharged from the same,
shall have the qualifications of eector, and be
titled to vote at all elections. .... ...
'''771 ED. A. PARROTT,
.-. Speaker of the House of Representatives.
ANDREW G. MCBURNEY,
.'.-. ....@ President of the Senate.
Passed Al ril 6, 1867. -. .. .......
apr8-dIaW6n-r " @.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT
\SArzsFAo71oE GUARANTEED

V .-....,.. -...s... Hozens: s.i,.4.a
No. A New York Mills Muslin or 9 Plait Bos-
), No &anisutia Muslin or Plait Bosom.
No: 5 Bates Muslin or Plait Bosom. $40 90
No q Cuapman Muslin or Plait Bosom. sas 90
No. 5 Uxbridge Muslin Plait Bosom, $50 90
per dozen. -''"
No. 6 E Attawaugan Muslin rlait Bosom. s9s 90
No. Sprague Shirting Psit Bosom. -sas 90
No A Full-N Y. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. 9 A tuli-Wamsutta Muslin, Linen Lawn
No. 3 tull-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms,
No c Full-Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. s D Fui-Uxbridge Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. YSC.1 Puff--N. T. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
Bosoms. S54 90 Ier Dozen
Bcsons. s4S co per dozen. -
No 8 b tut-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms,
No. 10 Puff Chapman Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. d Puf-Uxbridge Muslin. LiIen Lawn
No. ALI Linen. Fuled Bosoms SIS 90 per
No. Full-An Linen, Plait BOsoms, s7a SO
No. . L All Linen. Z Plait Bosoms. sss 90 per
No. 8 L All Linen, Plait Bosoms, $50 90 per
No. S Spanish Linen. Pait BosOms. s4s 90 per
dozen. .
No. 2 s Spanish Linen. 7.Plait Bosoms. s45 90 per
dozen. u '.- ~ t" 'asl
No.s Spanish Linen, Plait Bosoms $s6 90 per
dozen. --..... .. o. -. -
No F French Percales, S az Plait Bosoms. Col
| lars detached, $50 90 per dozen. '.0
No. Full French Percales Fulled Bosoms, Col
| lars detached, $54 OO per dozen. ~,
No. 2 a Wamsutta Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
S4S 90 per dozen.
No: c Q Chapman Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
No L n Y. Mills Muslin-Embroidered
| S65 90 per dozen.
No. A Z Wamsutta Observation-Disclosures
| $50 90 per dozen. FL. H.
MOL 4 Zine Spanish Linen. PATENT. Travelling
Shirt, $4S 90 per dozen.
Any style with Collars attached, So so to % 90
extra. ....r -.a. -.ft
Call and leave your measure. and if the Shirts do
| not fit. we will refund the money. ..-
! CLARK 81 NGSWANDEHe,
SOLE AGENTS,
12I SOUTH HIGH STREET.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-06-14

! bsa O., A LAD who had borrowed a dictionary
! to read, returned it after he got through
with the remark: st was VERY nice
ject VERY Often" .ts7.f.. D.. 5,-. .,.