davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-25

J H. DURB5RE0 LuTz-
DUBBORROW & -LUTZ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
BEBFoRp, PA,
WIN attend promptly 70 al business lntrusted to
taeir care. collections made on the shortest no
t.cc.
They are, also, regularly licensed Claim agents
ami viii give special attention TO the prosecution
gf claims against the Government for Pensions,
Back Pay Bounty, Bounty Lands, &c.
ONCE on Juliaua street, one door South Of the
Heugel House and nearly opposite the Inquirer
.ffss. April Is, ls65:t-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-25

CHARPE KERR,
- ATTORNE YS-AT-LA ".
win practice in the Courts of Bedford and ad-
Joining counties. All business entrusted to their
care viii receive careful and prompt attention,
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, &c, speedily col
leeicd from the Government.
ofice on Juliana street, opposite the banking
house of Reed { ScheIl, Bedford Pa. mar2'tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-10-25

Mr. NaSbY Goes to New Orleans 20 Ac-
quaint me Presidents Friends with
fhe Contemplated Changc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

CHILD KILLED By A Cara lady liV-
ing near Dayton, Ohio, went out to
draw water from a spring about one
hundred yards distant, leaving her
child few months old, in .he cradle.
scarcely had she shut the door when q
large cat. which had never exhibited
symptoms Of violence before, attacked
the infant, and inflicted so many
wounds on the head and upper part Of
the body that, although medical assist
ance was speedily procured, the unfor-
tunate victim of feline ferocity died
shortly afterwards. This Is not the
6rst case of the kind we have been
called upon to notice of late. And up
on several former occasions we have
laid the unfortunate occurrences at
the doors Of the parents. The latter
can not be too careful in cases of this
kind and We trust that it will prove
sslutary warning to the fathers and
mothers of young children and infants.
The child after the attack Of the cat,
presented 8 horrible appearances. It
was gashed and covered with blood,
which flowed freely from the numer-
Gus wounds, while great pieces Of flesh
had been distracted by the YOracious
feline brute from the face aud body
Ii Is impossible. to picture the agony
Of the mother when she discoveries the
fate of her infant. She passed into
mysteries, and for a long time it was
feared her reason was affected. At last
she was out Of danger. Dug
on Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
j. HI. BRISGOE,

Physician and Surgeon, Miles, Ohio
Oct. l6. 1861. f.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
An Underground River.

The Fremont (0) Journal gives an
account of an underground river in
that section, as follows: 1t is not gen.
orally known that there exists, about
mile west of this city, a remarkable
underground stream, with a swift cur
rent, and no oatlet above the surface
of the ground this side Of Lake Erie
II was discovered several years ago on
farm north of the -Four Mile House,
now owned by widow Shelter, by
man who was returning from q days
chopping in the woods. In walking
over a slightly sunken place, he noticed
8 hollow sound, and. turning. struck
the ground with his axe. The axe
broke through and disappeared, and
has never been heard from since. Fur
ther investigations showed q rock about
six feet below the surface, with crew
ice foot or more wide, in which wa
ter could be seen several feet below.
By tracing its course further down and
breaking through the crust, the same
phenomenon appeared again, and 0y
dropping a piece Of wood or other
floating substance tn the upper apera-
ture, 1t was soon seen TO pass the low
er one, showing q strong current. A
lead and line, let down to the depth
of seventy feet, found no bottom. The
supply of water is only slightly Affect
ed by drouth, and q pump set up in
one of the places above mentioned has
furnished the puIest water to the
whole neigborhood during the late dry
season 1t is certainly quite q remark
able stream.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
NOTICE.

Nj OllOE.
IN Notice is hereby given, that sealed pro-
POsals will De received at the MAYORS once IN
til Monday evening. Dec. 30. 1851. for Grading,
Paving. &c, Of certain streets IN said village,
rs set forth in specification and profies now on
file in said Mayors ofhes. said work viii be let
SEo. 1. Being the balance Of the work on
Main Street, between south and Market St,
and is about four hundred and fifty (45O) feet
long and ffty-nine l59) feet wide
SEC. III. On Market St, between Liberty and
Rlm Street, and Is about sixteen hundred (l6O0)
feet long and thirty (50l feet vide.
SEC III. On Main Street. between High st.
hundred QSoO feet long and thirty tsOJ feet
SEC. ". On Main Street, between Washing
ton Avenue and the north line of the corpora
ton or TO the A. d g. w. Rail Road. and is
about eighteen hundred and eighty QSs0) feet
long and thirty 800 feet wide.
The work TO be commenced as early as the
weather and roads will permit in the spring of
1868,
Separate bids viii be required for each section
or one bid for the whole sections, aud specifying
in said bid. the price per square foot or yard for
each separate section Zach and every bid
must specify the price per square foot or yard.
The pavement to be made OF Howland stone,
winch are to be had three miles from the vii
lage, and the village will furnish the gravel at
its bank, one halt mile from the village. Pay
ments to be made in monthly estimates. and hf-
teen per cent will be retained from each estimate
until the work is complicated, for the faithful
performance Of the contract. The council re-
serves the right TO reject any bids not deemed
satisfactory.
For further information see maps, profles and
specifications now on file IN the Mayors office,
or Of Samuel I. Diekey. village Engineer,
By order Of the street Committee.
Attest In. DAWSON. Mayor.
Ii. II. TOWNSEND, Recorder.
New. q. lS67-5t-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
. EGAL NOTICE.

IL To Samuel Loyeless. who resides IN the
Safe OF Iowa. Lucy Graves, Neweomb Graves,
Julia Graham and Charles Graham. Who reside
in the State of Illinois. heirs at law of Samuel
Ioveless, deceased You are hereby Motif ed
that Daniel Earle. Administrator of the Estate
Of samuel Loveless. deceased. on the 25th day
of November, A D., 1861, fIed his petition in
the Probate Court within add for the county
Of Trumbull. and State Of Ohio, alleging that
lent TO pay his debts and the charges Of admin
istering his Estate; that he died seized in the
fee simple of the following described real estate
situate IN said county. 20 wit: Situate In the
village Of Earlesrille. and designated on the
plat of the Sd division thereof as lot nun Der
one %, also certain other lot situate in New
ton Falls, and sdj0ining lot number one Ql. on
the South. The premises herein described are
two several hiangles forming asQuare. bounded
on the southerly side BY the Pennsylvania 4 Ohio
Canal, on the westerly side By a lot formerly
street, and on the northerly side by lot No. 2,
containing $500 ofa1 acre of land. having
two story frame house, and other buildings
thereon. That Huldah LoTeless. as widow Of
said decedent. IS entitled to dover in said
premises, and that samuel Loveless, Lucy
Graves, Nevcomb Graves, Julia Graham and
Charles Graham, &C., SC, as his heirs at law.
hold the next estate Of Inheritance therein.
The prayer of said etition is for the assign
! sale of said premises. subject to such dover
state. for the payment Of the debts and charges
.foresaid. eaid petition will be for hearing on
be 3lst day Of December. A. D.. 1857. at ten
fclock. A. n, or as soon thereafter as counsel
an be heard DANIEL RAkLE, Admins
rator Of the estate OF Samuel LoVeless deceas-
ID. dec. 4. lS67-4W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
WHOLE NO. 2672.

by Mr.. Lincoln as the basis of his fu-
ture action. I do not know that it
was verbatim the same. / think the
very paper which 1 heard read twice
while Mr.. Lincoln was President, was
the one which was carried right
through"
Q. What paper was that ?'
A. 'The North Carolina proclama-
tion.D'
Q. "You understood that Mr.. Lin
coins plan was temporsry-to be either
confirmed, or a new governmentset up
by Congress ?"
A. Yes, and l understood Mr.,
Johnson's to be so to. That was my
opinion never heard the President
say the plan wss to be temporary, but
| was satisfied that everybody looked
upon it as temporary until Congress
met"
Here, then, we have the testimony
of General Grant, that Mr. Lincoln be-
fore his death had prepared a form of
proclamation for the establishments Of
temporary civil authority in all the
rebel States, until such time as Con-
gress could be convened and provide
for permanent governments. General
Grant understood North Carolina proc
lamation to be in effect the same paper
prepared by Mr.. Lincoln, and as the
universal understanding on the part of
the President, the cabinet and all 9TH
ers, that that measure was only q tenn
porary one, substituting civil authority
for anarchy during the recess of Con-
gress, he did not regard its details Of
any importance, particularly lit was
IN no wise connected with the military
branch Of the government, but purely
belonging to the civil, with such he
had nothing to do.
1t was the subsequent violation of
Mr.. Lineoln's plan and of the uniVer-
sal understanding Of the country by an
attempt to make the proclamation &
nal, and the authority it created per-
manent, instead of temporary, that has
created all the difficulty of reconstruc-
ton, aud marked the broad line which
separates Andrew johnson from the
Republican party. When Andrew
johnson undertook to ignore Congress
as part of the government, and make
the executive dictation the paramount
authority IN the land, Grant bid him
politically farewell, and, with the Re
publican party, has ever since adhered
to the supremacy of Congress in al
things pertaing to the establishment
of political governments in the rebel
States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
The sN. q, ehrpaitle.
SICK AND IN PRISON.
BY ALICE oLEET.

BY ALICE oAhkH.
Wildly falls the nigh. around ne,
Chains 1 cannot break have bound me,
Spirits unrebuked. undTlren
From before me, darken heaven;
Creeds beTilder. and the saying
Unfelt prayers. max e need Of praying.
In this bitter anguish lying.
Only thou wilt hear me mecrylnR;r
Thou. whose hands WAsh white the erring
As the wool is at the shearlng;
Not with dulcimer or pSater.
But with tears seek thy altar.
Feet that trod the mount so weary.
Eyes that plying looked on May,
Hands that brought the Fatheris blessing,
Heads of little children pressing
Voice that said, Behold nv mother"
Lo / seek thee and no other.
Look o sweetest eyes Of pity
Out Of Zion. glorious city.
Speak, o voice of mercy, sWeetN
Hide me, hands of love. compleiely;
Sick. in prison. lying lonely,
He can lift me up, ye only.
In my hot brow soothe the aching,
In my sad heart stay the breakiog
On my lips the murmur trembling.
Change to praises understanding.
Make me wise as the evangels.
Clothe me with the wings Of angels.
Power that made the few loAys many,
Power that blessed the wine a. Cana.
Powers that said to Lazarus. HakenI'
Leave. o leave me not forsak0l
Sick and hungry, and in prison,
Save me Crueifed and risen-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

An INExPLICABLE MYsTERT.-Within
the walls of the Bastile during the
reign of Louis XIV, was enacted the
inexph cable mystery, which has con-
tinued a mystery to this day, of the
Man in the Iron Mask. When FIRST
heard of he was con6nsd in the Mar
guerite Island in the Mediterranean,
whence he was removed by De Saint
Mars, who was his private governor,
and answerabie for his safety with his
own life, to the Bastile, where he died
on November 10. l703 and was buried
on the Goth, in the cemetery of st.
Paul under the name of Machiati. No
man, except the governor, so far as is
known, ever saw his face or heard his
voice; two persons, to whom he had
communicated written words, in one
case marked upon linen shirt, in the
other engraved on a silver plate, died
without apparent cause, Immediately
afterwards. During his conveyance
from the Marguerite Isles, De Saint
Mars dined at the same table and
slept in the same room with him, with
pistols at hand ready to destroy him
in case of an attempt on his part to re-
veal himself. In the Bastile, he was
waited on, st table and toilet, by the
government, who took charge Of and
destroyed all the linen he had Worn.-
He was never seen bat with a mask
of black velvet, fastened behind his
head with steel springs; and when he
went to hear mass, the inyslides, who
were in charge Of him, with muskets,
and lighted matches, were instructed
to fire on him instantly in case Of his
speaking or showing his face. A hun
dred conjectures have been risked as
to who this mysterious person was
who was treated with such respect,
yet with such jealous rigor-whose
life was held sacred against taking of,
yet made one scene Of ofincesssnt misery.
The absence of any person of sufficient
note from the stage Of history to ac-
count for such precautions alone, baf-
aes all inquiry. The general idea
seems to be that he was an elder
brother of Louis XIV, the fruit of an
ambitious intrigue between Anne of
Austria and the Duke Of Buckingham.
Or some other unknown lover, who,
being born in wedlock, could not have
been dispossessed of his claim to the
throne had his existence been admit
ted. -Lf1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Grants Testimony Before the
Impeachment Committee.


The testimony of General Grant, be
fore the impeachment Committee Of
the House of Representatives, can not
fail to command universal atten ton
l. That previous to his becoming
Secretary Of War, he had been present
at no Cabinet meeting, except when
some military question in which he, as
General of the Army, was interested,
was under consideration.
2. That he had recommended q
number Of Confederate officers for par
don, including Gen. Lee. That he had
always insisted that, by the terms of
Lees surrender, no rebel soldier who
surrendered could be prosecuted or
punished for treason as long as he ob
served the conditions Of the PAROLE
That the parole only exempted him
from legal prosecutions, except for Of
fences against the laws of civilized war
fare but in no way restored him to po-
litical rights and privileges. That he
had opposed Johnson's exception of
those rebels worth $4,000 from par
don, because he did see why a man
with $4,000 was any more a rebel
than one who was worth $4,000 or
any less sum.
g. That A johnson, for some time
after being President. denied this con-
struction of the terms of Lees surren-
der, and was impatient for the trial
aud punishment Of all the military
leaders of the rebellion, despite their
under their paroles.
4. That the policy Of johnson in
providing temporary civil govern
ment in each of the rebel States. until
Congress could meet and provide psrHG-
HSHt organization, was but the execution
Of plan matured by Mr.. Lincoln and
interrupted by his death. So far as
Grant can remember. Johnson's origin.
al scheme was substantially the same
as Mr.. Lincoln's.
5. That he (Grant) was extremely
anxious to have some Kind CT civil gov
ernmenJ established in the conquered
States, to protect life and property, and
prevent anarchy, until Congress should
have time TO act, and he was not par
ticular as to the sort Of provisional
or temporary arrangement it migt be. |
He had not advised the particular |
plan adopted bY johnson, nor had his
advice been asked. All that he had
approved was the estA blishment of civ
i authority without delay or loss of
iIme.
6. That all the measures taken for
,iVil governments by the President
we're in their nature temporary, be-
seuse the pOsOsr to establish permanent gOV-
TRmsnis there t0as Vested IN Congress. On
his vital point General Grant said:
''recollect the North Carolina proc
amation, which was the first one Civ
ng State government. was present
when it was read, and it was in the
iireetioR | wanted. was anxious to
ZEE temporary government there, and
did not want to see an anarchy.
lid not give any opinion against it !
vas in favor Of cITil government until
congress could meet and establish govern
lent there. did not want all chaos ,
eft there. and no form of civil govern
nent whatever.
Mr.. Lincoln. prior TO his assassina-
ion, had insuguratei policy intend {
d to restore these governments. l I
Tas present twice before his murder,
Then a plan was read. The plan adopt
d by Mr.. johnson was substantially q
be plan which had been inuagurated d
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
P. Z. HuTcHISs. C. Z. eLIDDl
MeLANA KARn-

Attorneys at Law, once over Smith & McCombs'
Store. corner CT Main and Market Streets.
Warren. Ohio. H(Aprii q. lS67-tf,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
.ANKRUPTCY

IL In.the District Court ofthe United States
Tor the Northern District of Ohio.
In the matter Of Allen A. Tieehurst, Bank
rnpt. In Bankruptcy.
To RHoE IT NAY CONCERN: The undersign-
ed, residing IN Warren, Trumbull county. Ohio,
signse OF Allen A. Ticehnrst, Of Bloomfield.
County Of Trumbnll, and State Of Ohio, within
said District. who has been sdjudged a bank
rnpt upon the petition Of creditors, by the Dis
Warren, Ohio. Dec. 4. lS57-3T.l Assignee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
WHIrTLEsEY ADAMS.

Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Warren, Ohio
Merchandise and other property insured in
the best Companies. On fsTorsbleterms Farm
property. Isolated Dwellings. and their fur
niture ins Ired for one. three and i've years.
Office in McComhs 4 Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Surgeon Dentists. Once over MeLain & Sons
Banking 0fice, where they are prepared al
all times to Manufacture and insert teeth on
all the various bases now in use.
Particular attentention paid to diseased teeth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
| TTACHMENT NOTICE

IA Edward Bayes. Treasurer of TrumbuIl
County, Plaintiff, vs. Edward Jones and Lucre-
tin Jones, wife Of said Edward Jones. Defend-
ants. Before John N. Hatch, ESQ.,, Justice Of
the Peace Of Southington Township, County Of
Trumbull, Ohio. On the sixth day Of NoVem-
Der. A. D.. 1851. said Justice issued an order Of
Attachment in the above cause. for the sum of
ten dollars and ffty cents. and said cause stands
continued. to the 18th day Of Jan uary, A. d !,
1865. ANDERSON DANA,
Agent for Plaintiff.
EDwAEp HAYES. Treas. of Trumbull Co.
Dec. 4, 1S67-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
IDDINGs kMORGAN,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public. Conveyancel
of Real Estate, OId General Collection Agent
Office at Orangeville, Trumbull co. o. IapIl7y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
.HERIFFS SALE

- James B. Drake, vs. John L. Rush. In
Trumbull Common Pleas. By virtue Of an or
der Of sale in attachment issued out of said
Court, in the above named case. and to me di
rected and delivered. 1 shall expose to public
township of Rowland. Trumbnll County. on
Thursday, the 18th day of Dec. A. ID
1867, between the houss ofIO q. N. and 5 o'clock
p. m. Of said day, the following personal prop
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
IN Is hereby given, that petetion and plat
was fled at the ofice Of the Auditor of Trum-
bull County, on December ID. 1867, said petition
asking the Commissioners of said county. to
grant the privilege TO incorporate the town Of
Hubbard. with boundaries according TO said
plat. Said petition viii be for hearing on Tues
day, February 4: 1855. at the office Of the Coun-
~ Auditor. in Warren.
Dec l. lB6T-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
ALM0N.D. WEBB,

Notary Public; Accident, Fire. and Life Insu-
rance Agent; and Pension and Bounty agent.
Passage Tickets sold to and from. and Money
RENTED to the old country, at the lowest cur
rent rates. Office in Mebbs Block. Main
street, Warren, 0. January 9, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
NOTICE.

In Noticeis hereby given, that an applica-
ton for the pardon Of Charles Clenland, . con-
ed at the Nay term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas OF Trumbun County. Ohio, for 1856, of the
crime Of burglary. and ssntanced for a term Of
three years. will be made to the Governor OF
said state, as soon after the expiration Of three
weeks from this date as mey be convenient
Mrs. CHARLES CLENLAND.
Dec. II. ls67-3t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Dsc.n. 1855

ESPATE of GEO. W. BROCK,
IL deed. Notice is hereby given. that the
undersigned have been appointed and Qualifi-
ed Executors Of the estate Of Geo. W. Brock.
late Of Bazette. decd. SIDNEY BROCK,
HENRY TEW,
Dec. II. lss7-Ss B. P. JAMESON.
Exeoufora
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
DIR. Il, MYER.

Late of Pennington. tenders his professional
services TO the people OF Warren and vicinity,
0fice for the present, at residence. corner OF
High Chestnut St - 49,
Nov. q, l867-lyS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
JSo. EUTcHIEs. K.v. RATLIFF- J. C. HUToHISs
HUTCHINs, RATLIFF L RUTGHINS,

Attorneys, will attend to any business intrusted
to them in this snd adjoining counties. and
give particular attention 70 applications in
the Z. s. Court at clsTeland, for the benefit
Of the Bankrupt Law. Office over Freeman 4
Hunts Banking House. on Market Street,
Warren, Ohio. March q, 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

N. c. q ID. w. WOODEORTH,
hyEicians and Surgeons. ofice over E. q. Ali
sons Drug Store. Main Street, Warren. Ohio.
Office hours from TO 9. 9. N. and from 70 3
Pm. - - fFeb q. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
NOTICE

IN Is hereby given. to all whom II may con-
cern. that petition has been presented to the
town Council Of the Incorporated Village Of
Warren, praying for the vacation Of that part
Of Monroe Street south of TIE north line Of Lot
No. 6. in said village. Said petition has been
referred and will be acted upon at a meeting of
said Council. to be held on the Sd Monday in
January. 1855. H. H. TOWNSEND,
Nov. q, 1S61.6t Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

DEETIST. O6cseTer the new Millinery Store
of n. o. Messer. between Iddings Z Morgan's
and Stiles q Sons Store. Market Street, War
ren, Ohio. Entrance at the CHROSIcLE Office
stairs. Nay 8, 1S67-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

Manufacturers Of Harness and dealers in Sad
dlery Hardware, Trunks, Nalises. Travelling
Bags, Whips, Horse Blsnkets. Saddles and
Fancy Saddlery, No, S, Market Street, War
ren. Ohio. - .{May ., 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
L. SPEAR, II. D.,
Re. an. GTRRONs.

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon; Office over Stiles
Store, Market Street, Warren, Ohio. Par
tieulsr attention given to Chronic Diseases
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

ESTATE of Theodore Ragan.
IL Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed administrator
Of the estate Of Theodore Ragan, late ol South
Nelson. Portage co. 0. A. D. H0SKIN.
Dec. 4. 1867, 3E'" Admin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
FORRIST HYDE

Attorneys at Law Office over Parks A Pateh's
Hardware Store. Warren. Ohio. are auth oriIed
and prepared 70 attend TO all cases under the
late Bankrupt Law in the Unitod States
Courts. March Is. 1867.