davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

Elephants like TO have buek.shoi Ore In.
20 them. The lead allsys all irritation In
the summer, and hartens up the flesh so
that the flies can't bite through.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

Aver. Safssp,fillA, Operating through
The blood. radically cures every sofoiulous
tAlut or Infection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

AtAuoui Erg'ish w'tdlng The hiidss'
maids csrfisd huge tunchss Of efsPrs To-
sistd % rlS,rs. Sour grspe-, ~ course.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

N-orof.IIoN


/. whhou, u one Il never thorough In
anything.
:. This includes my nrsi; without u
one ue,,r acquires great knowhdgc snd
seldom much wealth.
q And
4 Suitable.
5 Turning IN good account
6 A proposition.
:. That portion OF eternity which re-
lAiss 20 the pfcssui NE.
= Arsaisr verb govern ell by !, ani .
. MomeuiOus
10 Obligations.
N A ~, position.
~ IS Yourg people.
The ~loi, l. The Got sentence IN q
Reailrg u b, A nsei 10 the Common schools
OF New Erglspi = bali c,utary ego
1t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

Important % horse owners See aiver
.amant In 81 lihrf cnlumn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

Young ladies like horseback riding b.
cause Il leads them to bridal path.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

ANswKKs To PuEzLEs 90 LisT wsss.
i.-well-swesp.
s-Love your usighbor a. yourself
9 lie hat will thrive
Must flss ~ ave;
IL that bath ihriVtn
May lie uil seven.
al, Water. stsf. ?. Havoc. ayyu.
Mai,m. Adam Z. Rain, Ain 3. Car. ~
&. BArd. Ard. :. Tier. Er. :. Wh'p' Hen
Dog. Og 10. Bsbsl, Ao,l
s. sohoL iAst
Luc f"r
loNgc
iCe
ore
white
Mt Mes
regi tror
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

g SEQ, IT, s siior. y. t. ss.rsss' fs., sun.
ner. Mo-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

Ny ffst l. IN Jerry. bat no, To Iin.
Nv .scnni q. la Ernssi. bat no. Ia jim
Nv thlrd d. To- VIII. Bat not la JOhni
Nv foufth 4. Ia sam. bot not In Ton,
NJ orb q. in Harry. also In frank
Ny sllih l. lu Afuvli. hut not In liauk
Nv ssysu'h l. la Rob. hot not 10 ~
Ny ,shth l. In Perry, bat not In FRED ;
Nv sho,e l. musical instrument
Worth iss tban dollar. aud more thar
! cent I" w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
cn.n.pr .xp nrclrrrAIIox.

I-cuAR,pE ASp pIcarirAIioS.
My nr.t l. t.h; snd wy second weed !
Ny whol, q, = tire aud Its ffui, for yoar
ussi
B.hs.d. I'm . nsh. aud old chronicles
slaim
That ou, Of my mouth the Lords tan mo-
10y Csme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

OITORp- ss,-M o Cosrt OF PROBATE hsli a.
Syesa,e. vithis ana Cor the cossiy Of oxford
on The arss tuesday OF jane. a. ID. l~h -
WILLIAM q. SPRING, Adminis,rsfas On ,s'
N ssid County, deoeas<d. having present.i ~
scrount % admisistrstloa of ths estate OF 40
deoeased for Ali0wanesi -.
OnDERED, that said AdministrAtof give 49, 49,.
10 an psrsons interested By causing copy o. "
order 70 BE- published three we<ks sscess.rsit -
TIE Oxford Democrat. sssvspeper pfiessa A.
IL. thai they nAy appear % frobsss Cosn 80.
hsid % Paris. n said county. On ne snns ..sss.
ssa shss sssss, d ssy sssJ have. vsy NE ''
ss'sh s'' " oKo. A. WILSON. Jsdss.
Asrus sovy-Atssssi n. Q. DAVIS. hss,s'~'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

nha ~sri-R nowa frt t.af u.nsf q ~ 4
Ildrss aad CaffIa fus1rr so N fnls culn-
80 - surrIsssi tnaf snsralal Oanilron
>ofhlnx On Fsrth viii make hens
lst like shertfsn'- tonflltion Pew
der. Iausl. 90 feasrsasrful - ea(n mi -
&sd u "a ais p.slussly pr~ssnt ssd
CHICKEN CHOIER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
Notice OF ForecIe sure.

A''''! III 4. io w , Treasurer Of AIsasl
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
a Notorious Horse Thief.

Charles I. Ware, who was arrested in
Waterbury, Conn.,, through information fur
nished by Detective True, as stated in Sat
ufday's PRESS, has confessed to the theft
Of twenty-six horses, which were stolen
throughout the States of New Hampshire,
Vermont and Maine Ware confined his
thieying operations to these three States,
with the exception of an occasional trip into
Massachusetts,, when he would carry off
some valuable horse and retreat into the
woods where he was in the habit of carrying
stolen horses that were not sold before
reaching home. This stronghold is de-
scribed by Wares brother-in-law, who ac-
companied in his journeys, as log cabin
and few acres of pasture land situated in
the county of Sagadahoc, on the banks of the
Kennebec river. number of broken-down
horses were found in the Maine retreat,
where Ware lived during part of the sum
mer and fall. Ware will probably be sent
through the New Hampshire penitentiary at
first. After his term is served out in New
Hampshire he will be tried in Massachu-
sets. Vermont and Maine also have claims
upon him. Wares career has been a re-
markable one. Born in affluence, he re-
ceived fine education, but took to drink.
His path to criminal acts was a short one
after his money had been all squandered. He
" remembered in Rutland, w.t. where he has
friends, as young and jolly fellow, but adj
dicted to drink. he sank lower and lower,
until even the lowest dregs of society re-
fused to recognize him or associate with him.
He has a passionate fondness for horses, and
is a great Judge of that animal
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
THE FREEMAN CASE
Suspicious circumstances Pointing
to Foul Play.

A post-mortem examination of the body Of
George Freeman, the colored man, who was
found dead in Back Cove, Sunday morning,
was made by Drs. Vose, Palmer and Sylyes-
ter yesterday, and Coroner Gould will hold
an inquest today. The post-mortem showed
that the man had received heavy blow on
the back of the head, and from the condi-
ton of the lungs the physicians think that
he was unconscious when his body entered
the water. The blow Oh the head, while of
great force, had not cut the skin, which was
very thick, and, therefore, it was not discov-
cred until the post-mortem was made.
Besides the story told by Mr.. Cain, who
saw Freeman engaged in row with his com
panions in front of her house, ON Washing
ton street, a Mrs. Knight, who lives in the
vicinity of the shore near where the body
was found, tells of hearing an cutlery late at
night. She was sitting up waiting for her
son, who works until late hour, and heard
three cries ceming from between Washing
ton street and the Cove. She shortly after
wards looked from her window and saw two
boats rowed out into the Cove. One of the
boats contained two men and only one man
was in the other.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
The Locomotive Firemen.

Great Eastern Lodge, No. 4, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen of Portland, held its
regular meeting in Bangor Sunday. Once a
year meeting is held in Bangor for the ac-
commodation of the members living in that
section who cannot go to Portland and Sun
day was the date decided upon. The Port
land men all came in on the Pullman in the
morning and the Sunday paper train at noon.
Several brought ladies and previous to the
afternoon meeting many took drives over the
city. The session was held in Grand Army
hall and So members were present, the ma
jority of whom belong near Bangor. Every
railroad running into Maine, however, was
represented, and the meeting was of much
interest to members of the order.
Following were the officers in attendance:
Master-F. A. Huff Boston & Maine.
Past MaSter-L. g. Shaw, Grand Trunk.
Chaplain-A. w. Loring, Grand Trunk.
Vice Master-GeOrge Libby, Maine Central.
Inside Guard-W. E. Carroll, Maine Central.
Outside Guard-F. L. Pottle, Grand Trunk.
Warden-C. HI. Young, Grand Trunk.
Conductor-B. D. Berry. Grand Trunk.
Financier-A. E. Dennison Grand Trunk.
Secretary-M. B. Allen, Grand Trunk.
Sixteen new members were initiated dur
ing the meeting, but the other business was
of secret nature. The party left for Port
land on Sunday nights train.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
Y. NJ. c. a. Supper and Entertain
nnant.

The Boys Literary Society of the Young
Mems Christian Association was rendered
complimentary supper at the rooms of the
association last evening by General Secretary
Winter. The menu included an abundance
of the most delicious native strawberries.
The supper was admirably served by Mr..
Alvin F. WEIGH, ex-steward of the steamship
Franconia, assisted by Mr.. Chas. l.. Cameron.
The post-prandial exercises consisted of re-
marks by A. G. Dewey, Esq, president of
the general association; L. K. Austin, presi-
dent of the Literary Society; Geo. F. French,
w. S. Corey, Almon c. Waite, and William
Little Gerrish of the adult department, and
Geo. d. Kimball, John E. Fisher, John E.
Pember and others of the Literary Society.
During the evening Mr.. Fred A. Hamblen
was presented with an elegant teachers
Bible, the gift of Secretary Winter and Mr..
Corey, on behalf of the society, presented
Mr.. Winter with superbly bound volume
of Whittier's poems Both presents were
surprises and elected feeling responses on
the part of the recipients. The society has
been a great benefit to the boys, as many Of
them testified at the gathering last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
Fatal Accident.

Mr.. Frank NJ. McMann, aged "a, of the
firm Of Bibber, McMann & Co., was out with
a party of friends Sunday at the Cape
In getting aboard of the boat at the Cape
Cottage wharf his foot slipped and he fell,
striking on his side across the gunwale of
the boat. 1t was not thought he was seri-
ously hurt as on arrival at the city, after
he got ashore, it was found he could walk.
He went to the Merchants Exchange Hotel
and DR.. Pingree was called. 1t was then as
certained that he had suffered an internal
injury, but even then no serious result was
ANTICIPATED. Mr. McMann died about a.
M yesterday. He was a member OF Ancient
Brothers Lodge and Machigonne Encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows and Bramhall Lodge,
Knights of Pythias.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
PERSONAL.
current actor
Adjourned.

Prof. W. S. Knowlton, late principal OF
Houlton Academy, succeeds Mr. F. W.
Plaisted as editor of the North Star.
Major r. Ell. Henderson,, the drummer.
wholhas been in Bangor, left yesterday for
San Francisco to attend the National En-
campment Of the Grand Army. He will
return to Bangor this fall.
The following were among the arrivals at
the Falmouth Hotel yesterday: B. F. Brown,
Concord, N. H.; Capt. VIM. Flowers, Ban
gor; Theo. S. Thompson, J. E. Shindle
and W. w. Joyes, U. S. NJ; J. G.
Underwood, Kentucky; Capt. Saunders,
W. f. Gile and II. o. Russell, Lawrence
I. Guigras and wife, Buffalo. N. Y; Fl. S.
Fisher, F. W. Weston and Is. r. Linard,
Boston; Col. L. P. Woodbury., Lewiston
Capt. J. II. Brobson, Auburn.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
Charles Jordan's VIII.

The will of the late Charles Jordan was
filed in the Probate Court yesterday 1t Is
dated June Sd, 1886. The witnesses to the
will are Stephen c. Perry, Llewellyn Barton
and Daniel F. Gerts. The testator made no
public requests but the legGcies to his rela-
tiyes amount in all to nearly seventy thouS-
and dollars, and the residue of his estate, IL
any, is to bedistributed among the same lega-
tees. His executors and trustees are Judge
Nathan Cleayes, Hon. Henry B. Cleaves and
Stephen K. Dyer. The bonds of his execu-
tors are limited to fifty thousand dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
centennial Excursion and cIambake.

Attention is specially called to the adver-
tisement of the committee on clambake
during the centennial celebration. This ex-
cursion will take place July 9th at Long
Island Arrangements are being perfected
to make this most enjoyable portion of the
centennial exercises. Probably no part Of
the whole exercises will bring so nearly to-
gether so many of the city's distinguished
guests and honored sons and daughters 1t
goes without saying that everybody will
want to go; and as it is of great Importance
to the committee to know very early the
number to be provided for, it is hoped every
one will promptly procure tickets of the COM
mittee, thereby making the necessary labor
of preparation so much the lighter. Prom
inent citizens may expect immediate calls
from the members of the committee, and
should be prepared to take their quota OF
tickets
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
The Odd Fellows,

General John G. Underwood of Kentucky,
commaning the order OF. Patriarch s,,Militant,
was in the city last evening and rendered a
reception by the Odd Fellows. General I'm
perwood was here in the interest of the
Cantons in this State, andlin the evening he
delivered an interesting address to a large
number of Odd Fellows in their hall in Far
rington Block. The General arrived on the
afternoon train from Boston. and was re-
ceived at the station by Grand Canton Ridge
ley, under command of Capt. f. L. Moseley.
The Canton turned out about fifty strong
and was accompanied by Chambers band.
They escorted General Underwood to the
Falmouth Hotel after receiving him at the
station
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22

CUMBERLAND IS.
HlAKEN as the property of Hersey A. Frank, of
Il Gray, in the County of Cumberland, and
State of Name, on execution which was issued on
against the said Hersey A. Frank and Grin H..
Frank at term of the Superior Court which was
begun and holden at Portland, within and for the
County of Cumberland on the first Tuesday of
May, A. ID. 1886, which execution bears date the
ninth day Of June, A ID. 1886, and will be sold at
public auction at the Post Office, at West Gray in
said town OF Gray, on Saturday, the twenty-fourth
day OF July, A. ID. 1886, at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon, the following described real estate, the
same having been attached October Sd, A. ID.
1855, at two O'Clock and thirty minutes in the af-
ternoon on the original writ in the suit on which
said execution issued, viz.
one third In common and undivided of certain
lot or parcel OF land situated in said Gray, it being
a part OF lot numbered fifty-three in the third d-
vision OF lots in said Gray, bounded as follows:
formerly of Nicholas Shaw; thence Southwestery
by land OF Rebecca Barton and land of Sewell b.
Prince to land of the heirs of Gilbert Small !;
thence NoIthwesterly by said Small heirs land to
land OF Andrew Allen and land of John S. Adams;
thence Northeasterly by land of Adams and land
Southeasterly by said Shaw's land to the bounds
first mentioned, containing thirty-tw0 acres more
or less, being the same conveyed to aid HerSey
A. Frank and others by Benjamin Adams by deed
bearing date December, 1882, recorded in Cum
berland Registry of Deeds, Book 495, Page 3O4,
Taken also as the property of Grin L. Frank, on
the same execution, and Will be sold at public
auction at the same time and place, other third
in common and undivided of the above described
lot or parcel of land, the same having been at
tached on the same original writ at the same time
as the above.
Dated at Gray this seventeenth day of June, A.
ID. 1886. HENRY @. DOUGHTY
Je1Sd1aw3wF Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

On the second and 6.10 o'clock p. M trip
the Cadet will run to Cape Cottage.
George H. Pierce of this city at the shoot
at Walnut Hills, Mass, Saturday, won the
Victory medal.
The office of the Recorder of the Municipal
Court in the City Building is being repaired
and painted
A man was overcome by the heat at the
brick yard in the west end of the city yes
terday
Sunday evening the First Presbyterian
church in this city gave the Rev. John Roach
Crosser unanimous call to become their
settled pastor.
Next Sunday will be children's day at the
Congress square church. There will be
sermon in the morning to the children by the
pastor.
Gov. Robie issued an order yesterday or
dering the LIST Maine Volunteer Infantry to
appear at Portland July 9Th and take part in
the centennial exercises.
A number of new members of the 32o A.
A. S. r. were initiated at Masonic Hall
Saturday night. The members came from
different parts of the State.
Mr.. Sweetsir, the well known bleacher,
will build a four story block on Congress
street, on the site of his present store, 3Oxs0
feet in size.
Frank Cleaves, the conductor, had mar
row escape at Gorham Saturday. The train
started and he fell the brakeman stopping
the car when its wheels almost touched Mr..
Cleayes' head
Saturday shifting engine on the Grand
Trunk threw a freight train against the
humping posts near the station, with such
speed and force that platform car was
broken in two and another badly smashed.
The members of the class of 70 P. H. S.
are requested to meet at 7.3o this evening at
14S Spring street to consider matters relating
to the High School reunion to be held during
the Centennial
The Portland Company sent out yesterday
another of the lot of six fast passenger loco
motives they are building for the Maine Cen
trial. The new engine is known as No. IA
and is the third one of the lot thus far COM
pleted.
The fast express train on the Maine Cen
trail will he conducted by l.. V. Rhilbrook
and George E. Whitney, the Flying Yankee
by S. s. Cahill and NJ. F. Healey, and the
night Pullman by II. A. Whitney and John
A. Mace, Jr.
AS gang of men were erecting electric
light poles on Federal street yesterday af-
ternoon one of the poles slipped and fell
across the street. breaking an iron fence but
doing no further damage. A team had
passed just before the pole fell. 1t would be
a good idea to rope of the street during the
time these heavy poles are being raised.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
Quick Time.

Yesterdays PRESS told of the remarkably
quick trip to Portland of a special train Sat
urday, over the Boston & Maine, the dis
lance being 1155 miles, and it was accom-
pli.hed in two hours and thirty-six minutes.
A. E. Bateman, of Green & Bateman, the
well known stock brokers of New York,
hired the train, went to Bar Harbor and
bought the steam yacht Meteor. He made
the return trip between Portland and Bos-
ton in two hours and thirty minutes, beating
the down trip just six minutes.
Engineer Samuel Simonds held the throt-
tie of the Massachusetts,, and Conductor Be-
dell had charge of the train, which consisted
of the engine Massachusetts and the direct
Org't car
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
The Centennial.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. John T. Hull,
the clerk of the committee, waited upon
Captain Robert Boyd, commander of the
squadron, on board the flagship Tennessee,
with letter from the Mayor, conveying his
respects. He not being able to be present,
and requesting the pleasure of an inter-
view with him at the Mayors Office Mr..
Hull, who is an old friend and acquaintance
of Captain Boyd, was most courteously re-
ceived by him, and had pleasant call of
half to three-quarters of an hours duration.
The captain expressed warm interest in
the proposed celebration, and is willing to
do all in his power to add to its attractions
He has not visited Portland since 1875, and
today at II O'Clock will call upon the Mayor
at his Office
The following letters have been received
from two old former residents of the city:
To the Hon. Charles j. CHAPMAN, Mdgor of the
CITY Of Portland, and the Committee on the
Celebration OF its H,t7ldredth Year:
GentS,-Please receive my thanks for the honor
you have done me by your special invitation as
on the coming July. 1t would have been great
pleasure, had been able to accept your invita-
ton, but my years and consequent infrmities pre-
vent. In my varied life through our own and for
elgn countries my memories have always turned
70 Portland as my natal home. 1 have never
Deen at home anywhere else. ''Let Portland
flourish" Respectfully,
XOrr1. Cnf
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
Good TempIars.

A lodge of Good Templars was instituted
at Limington, Saturday evening, June 10Th,
by M. j. Dow of Brooks, G. C. T. They are
to meet Friday evenings. Very much credit
should be given to Rev. Mr.. Gates for the in
terest he has taken in the organization of
the lodge. The charter officers are as fol-
lows:
c. frank Gates.
V.T-Mary j. Gates.
Secretary-Eddie f. Lord.
A. S.-Cora Bracket.
F. S.-Isaac Coothby.
Mrs. Martha Waldron.
Chap.-Rev Mr.. Gates.
M-Joshua Small.
ID. M.-Mary Tufts,
G.-Frank Waldron
Sired Ceick.
r. Ii. S.-Mrs. DR.. Ioulton.
L. H. S.-Minnie Lombard.
p. C. T.-Joshua Boothby.
James F. Pillsbury was recommended for
Lodge Deputy.
A public temperance meeting was held at
Limerick last Friday evening, at Town Hall,
Another one is to be held Wednesday even
ing, June 23d, at which time it is expected
that lodge of Good Templars will be insti-
tuted
Geo. E. Bracket of Belfast, the G. W. Sec
Rotary of the Good Templars of Maine, has
been very sick, but is reported to be now
some better
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22

A magnificent collection of valuable oil
paintings and water colors are now on exhi-
pltlon at the salesroom of f. o. Bailey & Co.,
10 exchange street, direct frsm the studios of
IaVorlte European and American artists,
the finest selection offered in this city in
years, from the New York art galleries,
10 be sold at auction without reserve on
wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week, at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
DEATHS.

SO years.
Funeral this afternoon at o'clock, at his
late residence. on Morning street.
In North Scarboro, June 21, William d. Libby,
aged Al years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
: In Brunswick, June II, Mrs. Hannah v.
Meader, aged rs years
In Brunswick, June IA, Esther E., wife of Chas.
Whey, aged % years,
years.
In Joplin, Mo-, June Is, Jabez H. c. Gross, of
Chicago son of Sewall Gross, of New Gloucester,
Maine, in his 44th year.
[The funeral service of the late Mary Z. Jones
will take place to-day, (Tuesday) at O'Clock,
p NJ instead of 2 P. M, from No 100 Oxford
street. Burial priyaYe.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
One by one They Co.

The Augusta Journal says that Capt.
Charles 0. WEIGH of Salem, Mass, one of
the most efficient clerks in the New England
Railway Mail Service, has been removed to
make room for a Mr.. Hodgkins of Salem,
who has received the appointment. The
change promotes Mr.. F. Z. Brown Of Water
vile, son of Chairman Brown of the Demo-
cratic State Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
Public Library.


We noticed a query in yesterday mornings
paper concerning the periodicals at the Pub
lie Library. This is an old one and has been
repeatedly answered through the local
papers.
We will say, however, that all the periodi-
Gals at the library, except the unbound local
newspapers, can be obtained by asking for
them at the delivery desk; and as we often
have fifty or more readers at the, library at
is not too good nor too large for them. If
our Taxpayers will call ON the librarian, he
will be pleased to answer any questions or
talk on any subject concerning the library
which may interest them.
S. NJ. WATSON, Librarian
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-22
ExaminafiOn of Teachers,

FTIHE sup-committe on examination Of candi-
l. dates for teaching in the public schools of
Portland, will meet for the examination OF teach
ers at High School Building on Tuesday, the 9Th
a satisfactory examination in the following
branches, viz:
Arithmetic including the Metric system ofweghts
and measures, Bookkeeping, Physical and De-
scriptive Geography, English Grammar, including
Composition, United States History, Physiology
and Hygiene with special reference TO the effects
of achollc drinks stimulants and narcotics upon
the human system, Elements of music (Mason's),
Elementary Free-Hand Drawing, and Theory and
Practice of Teaching.
All applicants must be present on the morning
above specified, and the examination will continue
through two days unless sooner finished
No other examination will take place prior to
the opening of the schools.
THOMAS fash, Superintendent of Schools.
Portland, June 3, 1856. ie5dtd