davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
The Buffalo.
: THE "FAT ooNrR1puroR. / .

BY TIE "FAT CONTRIBUTOR"
TIE bufaloes live on the plains, and
they die there, too, as general thing.
They didn't always live on the plains
They once lived in city which they built
with their own earnings at the foot of
Lake Erie, and which they, called it But,
falo. But David Gray aud 10. Larnard
came there and drove them away, the
whole drove of them, and now they are
compelled to roam. No one would Rome
or even Utica unless he was COM
PEELED to. RI .,----..
The buffalo is fond of plain food, which
accounts for his being on the plains so
usually travelling in a herd. On clear
day he can be heard travelling great dis
lance HIS principal industry Is the man
ufacture of buffalo robes, of which bust
ness he enjoys a monopoly subject only to
the reve1Ele c6Efctor and the Constitu-
ton of the United States. He occasion
ally embarks in the show business, and is
led around the ring with a ring in his
nose; and as he struts and bellows Gas
though some of nature's journeymen had
made buffaloes and not made them welD, J,
he sends everybody away with a ring in
the ear. 1t is an opera buffa- low enough
for any one.s
The buffalo isn't aIgood thing to pas
ture. Put him into pasture and he will
pasture in every other pasture rather than
the pasture you want him to pasture in.
When DR.. Kerz's menagerie got reduced
down to one comparatively mild and in
offensive buffalo he put that buffalo out to
board with farmer in the country, stipu'
lating that he should have all the advan.
tages of home, as he had been reared
! tenderly. The buffalo would break into
the neighbors' lots, and the Doctor had to
stand a lawsuit with every farmer fol
miles around. He says it wouldn't have
cost HIM any more to pasture an entire
herd than it did that one buffalo. They
tried everything to stop his breaking out
but even the RenovatOr, which cures al
most every other breaking out, wouldnt
cure that. The Doctor becoming exas
'perated, at length sold him to q side-shoW
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
EATON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2s,, 1870.

man, and he is now travelling around the
country running q cease" when he might
have lived in Injurious ease If he had only
behaved himself But buffaloes don't
know when they are well off any more
than other folks. s..s. ---...
People used to hunt the buffalo in the
vicinity of Cincinnati. They hunted the
buffalo for the last time about twenty
years ago, just across the river. Mr..
Wood, of Woods Theatre, did the wood
work for that hunt. he imported, at
great expense, buffalo from the plains
Just west of La1renceburg. He was
venerable buffalo-the first white buffalo,
we believe, born south of Marietta. He
had voted for all the Presidents from
Washington down, and remembered
when the Ohio was only q little creek.
Although heavy in years, he was very
light in flesh, and so weak that Col Wood
had to carry him into the ring in his
arms. He was paralyzed in all his legs, and
had fourteen different kinds of rheumatism.
The hunters, several hundred in number,
some mounted and some on foot, and all
armed to the teeth with bows and arrows,
tomahawks, scalping, knives and Winches-
ter repeating rifles, were drawn up on one
side of the ring, impatient for the hunt to
begin.
But the buffalo refused to bulge. He
was deaf alike to entreaty or remon-
STRANGE. Col. Wood kicked him with a
pair of heavy solid boots until he was out
Of breath, then jsbbed him with pitch
fork, and burned him with red-hot
poker. The buffalo seemed to take mel
ancholy pleasure in the latter practice it
reminded him of the burning of Buffalo
by the British, an occurrence. which he
distinctly remembered They worried the
life out of the old fellow where he lay,
and it was the Judgment of the Coroner's s
jury that sat on his body that the treat
ment he received to make Queen City
holiday shortened his days and detracted
considerably from his nights. 1t is re-
markable fact that although some thirty
thousand Cincinnatians participated in
that famous hunt, not one of them can
now be found. How soon we are forgot
ten when we are dead. fs. a
And how soon we forgot we ever went
to the buffalo hunt.-Oincinnat Times.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
How Noted Men Became Rich BY
Chance. r-a


MANY years ago a young Scotch emil
grant arrived In New York, penniless.
he was a mechanic, and labored at his
trade without getting more than living.
One day he saw q man selling MOWERS IN
the market, and being passionately fond
of them, he bought pot for tribe and
trudged home with It. A gentleman VINO
met him was attracted by the beauty OF
the flower and asked its price. The me-
chanic named q small advance, and the
gentleman at once purchased II. This
trifiing incident led the mechanic TO the
flower trade, and he became florist and
founded q seed and gardening establish
'ment, which has been kept up for sixty
years. Those who are acquainted with
his history will recognize in the humble
individual referred to no less parsonage
than Grant Thorborn. These instances
are not confined to New York Fair
banks, when keeping country store, was
Obliged to tinker his scales in order TO get
correct balance, and this led TO making
new one of his own invention. From
this beginning has grown up the great es-
tablishment OF st. Johnsbury, which now
furnishes large part Of the country with
the implement.
TO come back to this city. John Jacob
Astor was led in a similar way to that
speciality which made him rich. he was
! selling toys, when he met man who had
| some very fine furs. His attention was
arrested by this article, and he learned
that they could be purchased OF the Indi-
ans at a low rate. He knew their value
| in London, and soon commenced dealing
| in furs, which he continued until he con-
trolled the market on both sides Of the
ocean. Had John Jacob Astor followed
the predictions of most of his country
men he would have opened a corner gro
cery and sold sugar and soap.-1Toy
| TTTnea " tIfiar ils
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
POETRY. =.
WHILE IMAY
BY HIRAM RICH

BY HIRAM RICH.
"PAPA, shut the book, please; let us play to-
IN be Patty wotton in her gown o. gray,
Mamma III be q lady buying al my berries,
PAGES OF the poets, open at. your sweetest,
You VIII be tomorrow what you are to-day;
But the sunny eyes here, II now deny them,
When fain would meet them may have turned
away.
Singing birds songful only in the spring time,
Blossoms will be blossoms only for day,
Golden hair Is golden but little longer, .F
So Ill make your heart light, darling, while
may. rt -s-i".
Ever-wfllfng Fancy, charm away the present,
Summon all thy magic, honor bright, in play,
Let my little maiden In her seventh summer,
Be a wTinkled woman In a gown o, gray.
-OEd and Nel0 for June.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23

A SOMEWHAT curious circumstance
lately took place in a small parish church
in Scotland. The precentor, after pro-
claiming the banns of matrimony be
tween a young couple, concluded,
as usual, by saying "If there be
any objections, they can now be stated"
A rather simple looking youth, an old
admirer of the bride, noticing the eyes OF
him, rose up, and exclaimed Il have no
objection, am sure |" to the astonish-
ment of all about hiEa, and resumed his
seat as ifhe had done a mere formal piece
of business
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23
SEEDS OF KINDNESS.

Am we sowing seeds of kindness2
They shall blossom bright ere long;
Are we sowing seeds OF discordf Z
They shall Hpen into wrong.
Are we sowing seeds of honor?
They shall bring forth golden grain;
Are we sowing seeds Of talsehood
We shall yet reap bitter pain.
Whatsoever our sowing be,
Reaping, we Its fruits shall see.
We can never be too careful
What the seed our hands shall cow;
Love from love is sure to ripen,
Hate from hate Is sure to grow.
Seeds OF good or Ill we scatter
Heedlessly along our way;
But glad or grievous fruitage
Waits us at the harvest day
Whatsoe'er our sowing be, .rs.
Reaptng, we its fruits must see.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23

A NEGRO of Wilmington, N. c., named
John Cowan, was taken lick some time
since-he says he was "onjured and
when he emerged from the sick room, a
few days ago, he had changed his color,
his face having become almost perfectly
white, whereas previously it was of a
very dark hue. The Transformation was
so great that even his most intimate
friends did not recognise him. His hair
had also changed from light TO q dark
color,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1870-06-23

DURING the past twelve years, nearly.
quarter of a million dollars has been paid
to contestants of seats in the National
House of Representatives.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

A squaIe will be counted the space Of one inch.
Busiaesscar6s. lines or less, s. 90 year
Legals charged at the rates prescribed by staiste
Special notices Is cents per line for hrst iseftio
and 10 cents for each subsequent inseriior1.
Transient advertiser, nts must be paid fer IN aE-
vance: al others 9WaTterlv.
Advertisements rot otherwise ordered, viii e
continued until ordered out and charged accordingly
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
The Legislature OF Is44.
The Oshkosh Times gives the folIc

The Oshkosh Times gives the follow.
ing interesting information in regard to
the legislature of the Territory of Wis
consin for the year 1914:
The council, corresponding with our
state senate, consisted of i3 members -
ono of its members being president by
election. In 1874, Hon. Marshall M.
Strong, of Racine, and Ben. g. Eastman
secretary There were eight districts:
the counties of Manitowoc, Sheboygan,
Brown. Fond du Lac, Portage. Winnie
bago. Calumet and Marquette constituted
n district. and was represented by Hon.
M. l. Martin, now.as then. resident of
Green Bay. Rock and Walworth were
district, and represented G. M. Baker
and Ed V. Wilton. Milwaukee and
Washington had three councimen: j..
White, Hans Croker md David New
land. Dane, Green, Jefferson, Sank and
Dodge were represented by L. !. Barber;
Iowa. by Moses M. Strong; Grant by
J. ii. Rountree and Nelson Dewey; Ra.
cine. Michael Frank and Marshall NJ.
Strong; Crawford and ST. Croix. Theo.
LaChapeile.
We believe nine of the thirteen are
still lving: Martin, Baker, Crocker,
Barber, Moses M. Strong, Rountree,
Dewey, Frank and LaChapele. Of the
deceased, Wilton died while chief JUS
tice of the state, White died at Wauke
sha, Newland was found dead in Wash
ington, and Marshall Nj. Strong died at
Racine. LaChapelle is. we believe, still
livirg and an inmate of the state lunatic
asylumn, where he has been for several
years. Of the other living members,
Martin lives at Green Bay; Baker at
Geneva, Walworth county; Hans Crock
err Mt Milwaukee; L. | Baker in Connect.
icut; Moses NJ. Strong at Mineral Point;
Rountree at Patteville; Dewey at Lam
caster. and Frank at Kenosha The
council was On able body, and MANY of
its members have acted conspicuous parts
in the progress of public affairs from that
day to this. &,
The house was osed of 26 mem
bers, very few of whom were. distinguish
ed for ability. A. G. Ellis. David Arey
ard Mason G. Darling represented the
north district, aud were the most able
men in the house. Milwaukee and
Washington counties had six representa-
tives, among them. A. E. Elmore. now
of Green Bay, and G. II. Walker, at that
time speaker of the house, since dead.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

AS | ExpEoTED.-Old Sam Wilson
of Vermont, who earned his living trad
ing tin ware with the honest farm wives,
was sadly addicted to INDUCING in little
s'old New England occasionally. On
one occasion, feeling little sleepy, he
got off his cart and staggering to tho road
side laid down to take snooze. Some
mischieyous boys coming along shortly
after discovered Samuel in the situation
described. Leading his horse short
distance out of the road, they built row
of fires around him, and getting behind
the fence waited the result. The fire be-
gan to close around him, the heat be-
coming intense, indeed the boys feared
they would burn the old fellow up. But
old Sam had no ;dea of that. Waking
up hastily. his face almost scorched, he
exclaimed, "La He'll as 4 Expected"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
A Bad Memory.

Mr.. Jefferson Davis has written let
ter to good Philadelphia Democrat,
now going the rounds Of the press, deny
ing The statement of Senator Cameron
that he once toll Davis that his seat in
the Senate would one day be occupied by
n colored man. We reprint the letter,
and we publish not tn refresh the mem.
DRY of the ex-rebel, but to put on record
a little matter Of history:
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March %, 1870.
Ny DEAR SIR: Yours of the I'd inst.
reached here during my absence, which
will explain the delay in this reply. Sen
ator Cameron made no such statement
as that quoted by you. He made no re-
marks to me at the time Of my withdraw
nj from the Senate other than the ex-
preston of his good wishes for me. His
relations with me had been uniformly
those of personal kindness, and | have
expected him, as duty to himself and
to truth, to deny having made such re-
marks as have been imputed in the news
papers.
Men had not then reached the degree
of qualification which caused the with
drawal of States from the Union to be
called rebellion and the only remark.
as far rs know, made by any Senator,
which had the least practical bearing,
was the expression Of Mr.. Hale, of New
Hampshire, that he expected US all soon
to come back. .
Very respectfully and truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
In 1861 about two weeks before Mr..
Davis left Washington to join his fellow
traitors in the South, Senator Cameron
met Mrs. Davis on Pennsylvania avenue.
In reply to her question as to why he
did not /" come and see JEFF. }" the Sena
tor said, +" Why does not jeff. ask me?"
Well, l ask you to come and break
fast with me to morrow morning." At
what hour?" mime O'clock" 81 will
be there"
A. the time mentioned Senator Cam
eron made his appearance, and after break
fast the conversation naturally turned
upon luz htllluu0 vi tuO 1outHs AdbIS
was, as usual, outspoken in his secession
views, and threatened that if it came to
the worst, and blood had to flow, war
would be waged in the States north of
Mason and Dixon's line. AS may well
be supposed. such words were not pleas
ing to the Pennsylvania Senator, and he
answered in effect that the rebellious sec
ton would back into the Union, and that
he firmly believed that if the South per-
sisted in its course, not only would the
slaves all be set free, but that " One dag
a colored man a0W occupy vour seat IN
tie United States ,Senate!"
Davis, in great anger turned to Sena
tor Cameron and said that the North.
not the South, would suffer from the
coming war, and that be himself would
lead party 10 burn to the ground
your property, Mr.. Cameron, in Penn
sylyania.. aafa seaLy na y
IN, OF this incident Mr.. DAVIS appears to
be as forgetful IS he has been of his oath.
When the invasion of Penn ,ylvania was
attempted bv tho rebel army, one Of the
generals received orders to DESTROY, if
possible. the property of Simon Gamer
on and Thaddeus Stevens. They burnt
that of the latter, and went on their way
to destroy Generai Cameron's, when they
turned upon their tracks Phila Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

A Dutch woman kept a toll gate. One
foggy day traveller asked: Madame,
how far is it to BIZ Shoost leetle ways
was the reply. Yes; but how far q
again asked the traveller. 'Shoost leetle
way more emphaticallv. Madame, is
it one, t,co, three, .foar or FIRE miles p
The good woman ingeniously replied, 81
dinks a. is.f'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
R.EEH:

We knew it would rain, for all the morn
A spirit on slender ropes OF mist
Was towering its golden buckets down
Into the vapOry amethyst
of marshes. and swamps and dismal fens-
Scooping the dew that lay in the flowers,
Dipping the Jewels out OF the sea,
To sprinkle them over the land in showers. =
We knew Il would rain. for the popiars showed
The white of their leaves: the amber grain
Shrank in the wind. and the lightning now
Is tangled in tremulOus skcins OF rain.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

1t is said that professor of natural
science in one of our colleges, used to
astonish tue pupils in natural PHILOSOPHY
by rcmsrking, when the time came for
assigning certain portion Of the text-
book. the class may go TO Thunder
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

II. C. COTTON,
PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON Office over Wclch's
l. drug store, Broad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
j. ANDERs,

HARNESS MAKER, Custom work promptly
i J. attended to, Broad-st. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

. No matter how low gold may get. it
will meyer want friends.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19

c. L. BARNES & co.,
EORWARDERS,S Steamboat and Express Agents
IL Levce. 81
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-19
CHAS. o. BOUGHTON,

DEALER in Confectionery, Canned Fruits.
- Cider, Oysters by the dish or can, &C.. cor
Broad and Kinnickinnick-sts 81
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
CnI. Iohm y, douglass.

Inn, c.tccmcd friend and late coInradc, Vol
John j. pouelass, at present postmaster AT
Z.,ucs,illc, Ohio, is stopping with US Tor ic"
DAYS. lie was, during the war, \. d. t on
the staff of Maj. Gen, GillSm, and Inspector
General of the 9Th Division, Cavalry Corp, Ar
my eff the Cumberland, aul was with the East
T,nnc,scc soldiers in nearly all the campaigns
in Eust Tennessee, Southwestern Virginia and
North Carolina. During okirmish, near Kings
,.,r,. in Sullivan county, Ills horse was SHOT
and falling upon him, crippled him Tor me
he was then taken prisoner, and removed TO
libby prison in Richmond, and afterwards OK
changed.
Whilst suffering from the injuries he rccc'N-
Ell rrom .he falling OF his horse, lie was i"oet
Kindly caicd tor by the citi1cuS in and near
kinssport, for which he expresses the deepest
feelings OF thanklulncss.
lie was, during the war, and ia still the warm
pcrsoual rricu,l of our hcart-a friend in whom
there was noguilc unassumin', nm 7'cntatioue,
aud iuost scrupulously honest, he Was beloved
Ly, all hi. comrades. Together We endured the
L,rl,hiIs of war; together VIC pitched our
tent. and tgscthcr ate our sGanty rations. To
.,.cther sc met revcrsc; together We rcjoiccd
.,cr success. Welcome, gallant soldier
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
CaI. GeO. W.AIrIL.

We find the following dispatch concerning
our tovnsmOn, col. George w. Kirk, in our ca.
change papers.
RALriGn, Joly ls.-Eirk arrested several
citizens Of Alamancc county, Friday A
writ Of hibeas corpus was granted by Chiei
Justice Pearson on Saturday and served on
krk yesterday, and he refused to obey say
ing, chat sort ofthing has played OUT The
charges against those arrested are NOT made
known. There was no warrant sworn out
against them. They are citizens OF this
county. Trouble IL anticipated,
An Injunction will be swore ont to-day for
bidding tie Treasurer phying moHcy for State
troops There is no Instruction uor fobls.
lance ~ civil law 10 the State
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
I NUNGWTlsrNrNT.
4 CAR ID.


To THE VOTERS or WARRINGTON COUNTY.
will rndcavor to lAy. hcCnra the .vutrrS ur tn,
county N" p1-iti"n .oscupi'r by MY opponents frr
~" "inrn Of comfy Register which is to be dllud at
tho coming August election.
First W. will notice the pu.tion of y. VI. Jackson.
H",Ss Hdsrstsnd dan" some ishtine far tho Lu-l
Cause aud while h. wNs hghting fur the said cause
hr haPpend with the mi,E,rnh" 10 be strurk BY q
Ns"kne Loiirt Mud w,orA, jnrht 1T 1ualifcati,u.
What dn you tkink ~ him Republicans Second IL
Capt. u. u. Mukwood, He figured for some tim, a,
I"wrfNativ", but ho wants Ia play III Radical now
thN the Conservative party has about played and
h" wants the Rrpublir'n party 10 ,upNort him but
they cant bc. :oolrd ta.y. Mutt two soon CART
I" cNptr t"gct the support ~ the Republican purity
when HEY have stradlA't Republican who i before
th'm "r the same office. Task the Republicans IN
give M their suffrage ,nd iftary viii support me
aud elect me- win disrhNrE th' duties of toe Office
~ HE best ~ INV skin AMI ability
N"ly Respectfully, Your ont, Servant,
July IL, lS7U.-lt WN f. p,rSE
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
DR., M. lytle's Elixer,
Fol the cure Of
DIarrhOCa, DScntCry, Bloody fluX
Cholera Morbus. Painful purgiug Sumner
Complaint, Cramp and Collie
Price 2tcents per Box.

tInE want n Mrd''n" uf ts character has long
been rrlt by the cmmuu'ly. and has Induced tlo
puprrtor., by over dirty years trial n rtiNAtr, "a
Introduce II for the hesat II lhr public ~ staple
family mwlicna. lttnrs oct act ~ stringent al"n"
hut By reducing The sciiiN 81 tlt 'rcr"'ing n"ln'
hraurs vt the lowrs, hdut,s HE iuhaumhtiun brncc
prrturws Rlhuruugh cur, ..t,...
The uwrirturs tahAAc lihpry Of stating IN the
punlic ~ nu more rtrNrt rrcrrltWhich Il guHrar'
tcod Ter ttc cure ~ thra'pvrmenilrHr t-'assl cS.
sta N the Nnrd, being iatrrly vegetable aud con.
thinning No snGu ~ lraiIr WhtEnux iuuS drug "r
miueip. 81 uuy wuUV lurlhrr sN that III" PIE.
pHraltr 'a. mot the hrtty approval Ut numcivu'
phy .lrItus N'.u rave usttlt,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
TICKErS! TICKETS :!
Take NOticC---Rcpublicnn
Tickets!

Republcan tickets will be furnished oy
,r,,licaIon at the USIoS FLAG office Tor
Washington, Johnson, and portion OF
Sullivan counties. .. .........
N,ssr.. Wheeler 4 Mahoncy, of the Jones
horo U,,aM and TriJune, will furnish tickets
for Hawkins, Carter and portion OF suII''0"
counties.
Mr.. B.R. Lyon, ofthe Grecnvi'!e Nf~ FRA,
vii, furnish tickets for Greene, Hancock "nd
the lower counties Of the first 1q"'ciF' p''
NisIon.
Send for your supply of tickets Ct once
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22
,rJpsec Sheriff Griffith. Election Notice. !
Holstom Baptist Association.

The next annual meeting of the Hohton
Baptist Association will be held with the
Baptist Church Mt Blcuutvilc, East Tennes-
ste, commencing on Thursday, the 18th day OF
August, 1870. The Introductory sermon
will be preached by Rev N. " Noffsinger,
now of Morristown, Rev. W. 7. Fleenor, OF
Fall Branch, his ali ornate.
Also, the Sunday School Convention con-
nerted with the Association will meet at the
same time and place. A large attendance
is expected Ond desired. Means Of con-
yCyauce will be furnished at Union. and
Bristol, on Wednesday, the 10th, for those
who come 10y rail. To the end that ample
accommodations may be provided, those
who expect TO come will please address the
undersigned at BIountvllr, Tennessee.
.... \, ]. PmLLIps.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1870-07-22

Thi. il one Of the very best magazines pub
li,hed in the United States. 1t contains sixty
,oluuu. in each number aud Is filed with
tbc bc.t and mott interesting reading. ENer! =
handy who sends us uro doiisrs and ftteen cents
cs,L will ret the WESTtEN lioNE MAGAZINE
and thc rNloN FLAG for one year. No other
newspaper in this part of Tennessee can oHcr
,,c same liberal terms, as this arrangement Is
,,,d, with the proprietor of the Fac only.