davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
enE HARVARD OXFORD RACE--MR. DICKENs's


LONDON, Wednesday, sept. !, 1862
The Ners to-day says: When Charles Dickens left
this country his last visit to America we expressed
the hope that he might do service in the cause of
peace and good will Mr.. Dickens has not resigned
this peaceful mission. Nothing could be in better
taste and feeling than his hearty speech at the
banquet on Monday evening. His wide and intimate
knowledge of his cOuntTymen enabled him to express
the admiration and esteem which the Harvard men
have earned for themselves in England We hope
there will be a return match in America, and
feel confident that Oxford will meet as brotherly q
welcome there as Harvard has here. We rejoice that
our kmsmen are satisfied with the arrangements
which made for the race. We trust that for all
time there may be no other less generous rivalry
between the pride and flower of Old and New-En-
gland. Transatlantic Cambridge has upheld the
honor of her ancestral name in patriotism, states
manship aud intellect and lastly, in dignity in
defeat. To the errors of ImpetuOsy and mpatience,
rowing authorities attribute the defeat These are
the of the qualities of an old stock, the tenn
permanent of a peoples youth. What may not the
alliance of two such rivals do for the better future
of the world!
The Standard protests against the annual recur-
renee of the international race, and thinks it is
hardly right to exact such physical and pecuniary
sacrifices every year. By severe training the Har-
wards won the position to entitle them to come as
challcngers, A second trial would involve stra:n
of physique and an interruption of studies which it
Is not fair to exact for the qualification Of the rival
ries of the sporting world The Standard trusts the
renewal of the contest will be firmly resisted for
some years.
THE RECENT MURDER IN IRELAND.
The victim of the last agrarian outrage was named
Hunter, not Mayo. He was ScOtchman, who had
settled as farmer at Newport in the County Mayo
where ne was killed The assassin has not yet been
arrested. Tie Times, commenting on the crime, re-
CARDS it as q national misfortune 1t shows that
savage lawlessness is extending beyond the narrow
limits to which it has hitherto been confined. The
County of Mayo is now stained with the atrocities
which have disgraced Tipperary and Westmeath.
AN AMERICAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Mr.. Whelpley, said to be an American, was up
st the Mansion House to-day, on charge of forging
bills of lading on timber from Quebec.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF MISS CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN.
EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Sept. /, 1869.
Miss Cushman is quite i'll in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
DESPERATE FIGHT IN TEXAS.

CONTEST BETWEEN UNITED STATES TROOPS AND
BAND OF observation-disclosures OF THE
LATTER AND ONE SOLDIER KILLED.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 1.-lntelligence has
lust been received here OF desperate fight near San
Patrcio Texas between small squad OF United States
troops and band of the reckless outlaws who roam at
pleasure over Texas and commit murders and outrages
almost daily. this occasion the troops were out to
arrest some OF the outlaws They made a determined
resistance and lively fight ensued. The troops finally
cot the best Of the Villains but only after killing four Of
them and wOundlng several others. One soldier was
killed and a number wounded The condition Of affairs
in the thiny portions Of Texas is very bad and
NOT dav passes without outrage from these gangs
OF banditti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
THE sULTAN's REPLY TO THE VlCERo

THE sUITAN's REPLY TO THE VlCEROf'
CoSsTANTINoPLE, Wednesday, Sept l. 1863
Amessenger has left COustaL tinople with the sui
tan,s repy TO the letter Of the Viceroy of Egypt IL
Il renorted that the Sultan expresses satisfaction
with the Pasha's assurances of loyalty, but com
mands him TO sell, or transfer to the Turkish Gov
eminent, the iron-clads and breechloaders ordered
in Europe, keep his forces within the prescribed
limits, abate taxation, publish his annual budget
md abstain from negotiations with foreign Govern
ments
COMPLETION OF TIE sUEZ CANAL.
CAIRO, Wednesday, Sept !, 1859.
The Snez Canal is completed The opening with
eight meters Of water Is expected to occur on the
18th of December.
pryoLr AND CONFLICT WITH THE TROOPS
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
TRIESTE, Wednesday, Sept. J. 1859.
A serious revolt has broken out at Tyranna in Eu-
yoneau Turkey. Several arrests have been made,
and the Government buildings are closely guarded.
The authorities were compelled, by the menaces OF
the people to release the prisoners Subsequently
n conflict took place between the guards and the
people in which several persons were killed and
wounded Turkish troops are on the way TO the city
to restore order.
VIENNA Wednesday Sept. /, 1862
The Austrian Cabinet have advised the ViceToy Of
Egypt TO hasten his journey to COnstantlnople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
AFFAIRS IN MAINE.

BEGINNING A NEW RAILROAD-NEW WATER
UNCONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION - ENTRIES
FOR THE STATE FAIR.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1-GrOund was broken
ON the Eastern end Of the Portland and Oedensburg FAIL
road today 1t is the intention OF the company lsh
the work forward with the utmost vlgOr, ana 1rst
any miles of the line will soon swarm with .ers.
our new water works are far couple Jed that water
ys1on of the Protestant Episcopal Church closed its an
nuai session to-day The entries made or lie state Agrl'
cultural Fair 20 this time are over V ana there are
viii be open until 10 o'clock, on Monday night next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
CUBA.

RESIGNATION OF GEN. LATORRE-vALMAsEDA AP
POINTED GENERAL-IN- CHIEF-GEN. IESCA'S
HEALTH.
HAVANA, Sept. 1.-Gen. De Latorre has resigned
TIE command of the forces in the Eastern Depart
ment. Count Valmaseda has been appointed General
in-Chef, with headquarters in the field Gen. Lesca
has returned to this city from San Diego his health
having improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
NOVA SCOTIA.
PRINCE ARTHUR's MovEMENTs-HE ATTENDS A
Picnic.

PRINCL Akllll IL > NOV thfNlo hlILNb n
PICNIC.
HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-TO-day was observed as
a public holiday in Halifax. Prince Arthur attended a
citizens picnic in the grounds OF the Duke OF Kent,
the shore Of Bedford Basin large number OF persons
,yere urescnt among them General Doyle Baron Meguet
and tie officers Uf the French frigae Semramis. The
Prace and party arrived at four o'clock and then at
tended a banquet large tent. Three hundred per
sons sat down. lie afterward participated IN dancing
Prince left the grounds at hafpast six o'clock escorted
by a hremcns toTchight procession. Crowds thTOngcd
the streets and the city was brilliantly Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
ALLEGED BRUTAL TREATMENT OF FENIAN
PRISONERS.

BUFFALO, Sept 1.-The United Irishmdn pub
fishes an editorial article, today relative to the brutal
treatment OF the Fenan prisoners % in AL in Kingston
Ja One named Cooney has been driven mad another,
named HAYDEN been beaten until his life Is despared
Of Tue tale crueties and iDdgnties heaped on the
prisoners has produced great excitement among the
irish citizens Other revelations are promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
ATTEMPTED BJRGLARY-THE DEATH-sENTENCE
OF JOSEPH L. PIKE

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Sept. AT an early hour
this morning an unsuccessful attempt was made TO blow
omen safe in the vault Of the savings bank In ROches
ter The burglars then set fire TO the building but the
flames were extDguished before much damage was done
pphcaton has been made 10 Gov Searns for the con-
Imitation OF the death sentence Of Joseph l.. Pike VINO
murdered Mr. and Mrs. Brown, at Hampton, 10 mprlsoh
ma mi Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALBANY

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-The Directors OF the First
National Bank will publish to-day statement 10 'he
effect that the resignation OF their late Cashier ADAM
Van Allen did arise from any defalcation Ia his
accounts any deficiency in the assets OF te Dnk p
from causes which have no connection with the assets OF
stability Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
RECEPTION OF THE SPANISH MINlsTER-FREED-
MEMS BUREAU-VARIOUS APPOINTMENTS
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
To-day Senior Roberts c3lled at the Executive Mansion
company with Secretary Fish, and handed Ia the Pres
his letters of cTedcnce Envoy Extraordinary ana
Minister Plenipoteniary OF the spanish Regency NO
formal speeches made, this was only continual
ton of authority TO act diplomatic ana
senior Roberts delivered address 10 Which the Pres
dent rcplied AT the time several months when he
presented his credentials acting for the PROVISIONAL Gov
eminent having succeeded Sguor Conf. The President
Secretary Fish, and Senior Roberts this occasion had
brief conversation which partoOk moro or social than
diplomatic character, aud III which friendly sentiments
The President received number Of visitors today, In
clud inc Senator Cole of California and Col g. Stokes
Of TENNESSEE The President after leaving Washington
tonight. Will be absent two weeks.
mems Bureau, has been appointed by Commissioners Del
anO superntend the re-suryey Of all the dthees OF
the country. The work is to be immediately oIganlqd
probably divided into districts in each OF which the
survey viii be carried forward at once by the persons
selected for the purpose.
scnor Domingo Ruiz one Of the Cuban representatives,
had private interview with The President OF an hours
duration today the result OF when has not TRANSFERRED
The President has recognized Edward NJ Brewer as
Consul OF his Hawaiian Majesty at tho ports OF Boston
md NcW.I}edford. Massachusetts; Portsmouth. New
Hampshire aud Portland, Maine ana W. r; h2hpuSch
as Vice. Consul Of sW eden and Norway ut ST. Paul.
The President today appointed Johh IL aieWarL OF
vana bc United states Consul AT Turks Island,
wee Diver Mungers superseded and Isaac Jenkenson OF
Indiana Consul at Glasgow, vice James haggutty, -,
The President has appointed Thomas Ii, MoScy 10 DE
COMMISSIONER 10 examine the Central Pacific Railroad III
The President has accepted designations OF the follow
Ia ,,,ncd officers: First Lieut.. WacOt of the LIST Cav
airy: second Lieut. Hunt, 2lst Infantry, aud Second
Lieut. Carrier, l2th Infantry. $500 ,....,.,
Commanders Carter ANA Kirkland nave been detachcu
from command OF the MonOcdcy ana the wasp ana
nj tced Oh waiting orders. - -. ,,,.,,,.
August 10 meet the expenditures of the government
were as follows Civil Miscellaneous and Foreign Inter
cS Indians aud Pensions, $ll47i,2l ". Total, S2Oiso
C5! a. The above does not include payment oil account
OF the public debt. ,-,,. Co., por,or Ia,, Uosb
ingtOn to- ght to return 10 Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
MEXICO.

END OF TIE REVOLUTION IN TAMAULIPAs-
TREATY WITH GERMANY-IMPRoVED STATE
OF THE COUNTRY-EXCEsslVE KAlNs-'isII
FROM MR.. SEWARD.
IRON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
MEXICO. Aug 1O.-The war in the State OF lainan-
iipas has ut length come to close. few days ago
we had news that the rebels under Vargas Cuesta,
Bujsno and Aceyedo had been defeated 10y force OF
the federation that they asked fol capituaton'
and were absolutely without ammunition ihis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

sented were appointed on Platform Resolutions and on
Business AftOr the transaction Of considerable bust
ness having reference TO details the Convention adj
lourned until II o'clock this evening. The evening
the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
AUSTRIA.
FESTIVAL IN HONOR OF JOSEPH II.

BRUNN, Wednesday, Sept. !, 1859.
grand festival in honor of the memory of Joseph
III. was held here to-day. Over 5000 people took
part in the festivities. Archduke Louis and Herr
Giskra were present, and addressed the people
Great enthusiasm prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The following is
statement Of the Public Debt of the United States on the
LIST day OF September 1869:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
PRUSSIA.
TIE HUMBOLDT BUST FINISHED.
RFRIIN, Wednesday, Sept. ], !

BEhIIN, WCuHUsudJi oVPV' II IVV'
Rlazers bust of Alexander Won Humboldt has been
successfully cast here 1t will be shipped to New
York directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02

Balance due United States S34o9S56 II
The foregoing is statement OF the public debt
as appears from the books and Treasury returns In the
Department the close OF business on the last day OF
August 1909 WILLIAM \. RICHARDSON,
Acting Secretary oil the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-02
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN.

Total, $3ltl3 262 -
Coupons due May and July l. 1869 nopesented. 1855 80
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Authorizing Character of Amount Accrued
Acts ISsu, Rate outstanding Interest
July 1863 Certificates y per c. ss0790oo slIR5o
July g. 1863 Navy Pens per l40O0OOO 10000
, 1869-08-06

tartar emetic on the heart resides in the
potash, and is so great that Nobiling re-
comme dis the ammonio-tartrate of anti
mony, instead Of the potassio-tartrate, for
thernprutica, purposes. We draw atten-
ton to N0biIIus's conclusions, not because
we are convinced of heir soundneSs, but
to illustrate the need for a souOder thera-
p%euDical science, that will tend to harmo-
nize common and scientific observation.
1t is quite possible that potash has a de
pressing power on the heart. But there
is a terrible Inconsistency between N0bil-
ing's conclusions and some of our best
daily practice.
, 1869-08-06

" " AllA - INV 49,
across the entrance TO SebaStopoI har bour,
and sinking them by >rurttlug. l was
apparently areckIess and unrrrced nted
bit of strategy, but il fully answered. The
intended purpose; for The magnificent
English and French fleets were unable
throughout the war to make the smallest
entry into the harbour, or to approach
nearenough for any effective bomaardmpnl
of the Notifications. Again, on he Sth
Of September 1865, when the Russians
abandoned Sebastopol, and retreated TO
the northern forts, they sank al, the re-
naming Ships in the harbour, to prevent
them from falling into the h~uds Of The
besiegers. Thus it arose that the tine
harbour of oehastopoI vas chokrd up
with sunken ships Well II is IN his
quarter that Colonel Gowrn has already
displayed his ship-raising ingenuity. He
says when raising the Suukeu fleet at
SrbasDopol for the Imperial Russian gov
ernment, | laboured under a number of
difficulties which can scarcely be oyerrated;
and yet the most perfect success attended
my operations, as | then raised and clear
ed seventy vessels of all sizes, some of
which are now in commission Compar-
ing Vigo with Sebastopoj, he adds: My
soundi0gs in the Bay of Virgo showed a
bottom Of mud in which the g]aIIcons are
not more than half buried. WUen | com
pare this with the twenty feet Of mud,
clay, oyster-sheIls, and grave! in which
the Sunken feet at Seha>topol was lying,
I look forward with the most %saugUiUe
expectations TO the result Of the proposed
undertaking. Instead of an open road
stead, as at SebaStopol, the small bay in
which the gaIleons are Iy:ng is comp.ete-
" Iandlocked, so that operations can he
carried on in all wealhcrs, aud through
any season of the year
We shall see, therefore, whether Nep-
tune can be made to yield up the treasure
which, according 10 repute, he has for a
hundred aud siXiy-Seven years retained
in his dominionS at the bottom Of the sea.
Another submarine Venture also invites
our attention at present; but the lost
treasure is of much smaller amount, and
the episode has something like a century
less of time to give romance to it. The
facts are briefly as follow. In 1899,
when Holland was wsging war against
france, anu Lu3ldnu dlueu tHc DuLCi
government with subsidies Of men and
money, a large amount of treasure was
sent over in Her Majesty'S ship Lutlne.
The government bullion or cash alone is
said to have been a million and a half
sterling in value in addition, there were
the crown-jewels of the Prince OF Orange,
which had just been repaired by Messrs.
Rundell and Bridge while bullion sent
over by private firms, and a large cargo OF
merchandise, raised the total value Of the
ship and its contents to a vast sum.
, 1869-08-06

BE- made next summer, aud probably with
The effective dirjng-dreSS, instead OF The
diving bell. The public are not invited
to subscribe to this new adventure SO
we have simply to take up the position
of lOokers-ou, and wish success 10 the
operators on the drowned Lutine.
THE Action OF TARTAR EMETIC-The
importance of deeper Investigation into
the acton of medicines Than any vet realiz-
ed in this country IS made apparent by
some of the more searching inquiries OF
German eXpcrlmrntrrs. One OF these,
DR.. N0biling, has lately been experiment.
ing on himself and on some OF the lower
animals with tartar emetlc, and one OF the
conclusions at which lie arrives seems to
Us, says the Lancet somewhat startling.
The following are this conclusion Il.
There are two independent modes OF ac-
ton in tartar emetic one on the heart,
and the other on the intestinal canal. 2.
The action Of the potash is on the heart,
and that Of the antImony is on the intes-
tines. 3. Potash has a directly paraiyzing
action upon the heart. 4. The tartarlc
acid is without any effect upon the system.
The conclusion 10 which we direct Spe-
Cial attention is The third, us to the para
lying power of tartar emelic residing,
not 10 the antimony, but in the potash.
DR.. N0biIing endeavoured 10 ascertain the
physiological effect of The different ingre-
dents. He found "that while a small
dose of potassio-tartrate Of %antimory
caused death in frog, the same dose of
sodio t~artrate of antImony produced no
effect" Nowadays, when we are using
the salts of potash by the ounce, or even
by the pound, it seems rather startling to
he told that the depressing mower of
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Portland & Kennsbec h. r.
Summer Arrangement, May 3, 1860.

T@o Trains Daily 6etreen Portland and AUGUSTA.
EFsssssEssFsEJ Leave Portland for Augusta, mixed
HSs5z-s1~zz ~ train at 100 A NJ.
Leave Portland tor Bath, Augusta, Wateryille and
Bangor, at 12.45 NJ. Portland for Bath and Au-
gusta at 515 NJ.
Passenger Trains will be due at Portland daily
at $50 A NJ, and AIS Z NJ.
Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, Waterville,
Kenda's Mills, Dexter and Bangor as by the Maine
Cen raj Road; and tickets purchased in Boston lor
Maine Central Stations are good tor passage ON
this line. Passengers from Bangor, Newport Dex.
ter, &c, will purchase Tickets 10 Kendall's Mills
only and after taking the of the Portland and
Kennebee Road, the conductor will furnish tickets
and make the fare the same through to Portland or
Boston as via Maine Central.
Through Tickets are sold at Boston over the East
ern and Boston and Maine Railroads Tor all Stations
on this line; also the AndroscoggIn K. r. and Dex-
ter, oangOr &C., on the Maine Central no break
OF gauge east OF Portland by this route and the only
route by which passenger from Boston or Port
land can certainly reach Skowhegan the same day
by railroad. ..
Stages leave Bath for Rockland, &C.. daily. Au-
gustl for Belfast daily. VaSsalbOro for North and
East Vassal0OrO and China daily. Kendall's Mills
for Unity daily. at PIshon's Ferry for Canaan dali
~ AT Skowhegan tor the differ ent towns North on
their route.
L. L. LINCOLN, Supt.
Augusta, April 20, 1860, maVi7tf
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Mathematical FormuIm.

The rules for accomplishing this object were first
devised by Professor Donders, of Utrecht, whose
method is the only in use. 1t is necessary,
to ascertain first at what distances Snellens test
types subending at different distances an angle of
one minute, can be read. Prof. Donders proposes
that the near point of distinct vision thus ascertain
ed shall be designated by p and the far point
by n. Representing the adaptive power by,
. 4
Its value in any case be determined by the for
mula.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

If therefore we have normal eye able to see dis
tinctly from four inches "A, its point p to in
finite distance t") its far point r, we have
I
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Norfolk and Baltimore steamshi Line,

Norfolk and Baltimore Steamshi, Line
Steamships of this Line sail from end
IT'S of Central Wharf, Boston, Epery Fire
&IeAEE Doys,a o'clock P M. tor Nor7oLk and
ExSzxzzS Baltimore. Steamships
George Appotd," Capt. Solomon Hoces.
'Wittiam laurence" Capt. Vim. n. Hailett.
"IYaiiam Kennedy" Capt. J. g. Parker, Jr.
e. "UcCiettdn,' CAPT Frank ~ Holces.
Richmond, by river Iail and by the Va. & Tenn.
Air Line to all points in Virginid Tennessee, Aid-
bdna and Georgia; and over the SedboaTd and Roa-
noke r. to ali points in North and South Carolina
by the Bait. Ohio II. II. to Washington and all
places Vest. reI
Through rates given to South and West.
Fine Passenger accO rotations.
Fare including Berth ana Meals $500; time to
Norfolk, As hours. To Baltimore 60 hours.
For further information apply to
Il. SAMPSON, agent,
aug 4d3m 53 Central Wharf, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
GnhAD TRUNK RAIL WAY
OF CANADA.
Alteration of Trains.a
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

CH5EFuGg1 On and after Monday, June 2lst,
k.ssgs.--s5tzsr9 Trains will run follows:
Express Train Tor Dlnyilie Junction, Gorham and
Island Pond, connecting with train tor Quebec and
Montreal at 7.l0 A NJ.
Express Train for Gorham, at Ito Nj,
NoTE-This Train will only stop at Danyile juno
ton, South Paris, Bethel and Gorham
Mail Train (stopping at all stalions) for Island
Pond, connecting with night mail train for Quebec,
Montreal and the West, at LES NJ.
Passenger Train stopping at all statons) for Cor
ham at $50 M.
Passenger trains will arrive as follows:
From Montreal, Quebec Gorbam and Lewiston, at
$40 Nj.
From Gorham and Bangor at 210PM. .-
From Montreal, Quebec and Gorham, at $40 p NJ.
From Gorham and South Paris, $40 P. NJ.
ES- Sleeping Cars all night Trains.
eifhe Company arc not responsible for baggage 10
any amount exceeding $50 in value land that person.
all unless notice is given, and paid for at the rate
one passenger for every $500 additional value,
@. y. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
q. BAILEY, Local Superintendent.
Portland, June Is 1859. diff
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
OnZu $3.50 Per Conn.

I1OSTER PRINTING of all kinds done with dis.
l. patch at the Press Office ~
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14

For Sale or to Rent.
al o. So State Street. an elegant and tommodjous
~ modern house with every convenience Possess
sion given October LIST. For terms &c, apply to
JOHN O. PROCTOR,
au27-tf O3 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-09-14
Two First Glass Houses for Sale.

'HE Two New First-cIass DweIIiuys. ON
L the corner of Pine and Thomas streets are now
bly, built and fitted with all the modern eonven;ences
ANY party desiring to purchase desirable resi-
uehce IN tne best portion ofthe city is asked to call
and examine this property Amply to w '''i
my1Ou FRED JOHNSON, on the premises