ESTABLISH KD 18.
Zit Columbia gtmotrat,
STABL13UBD 1837. CONSOLIDATED 1S89.
riBL18UKD BT
GIO. E. EL WELL
KVKKY F1UDAY MORNING
at Bloomstmrg, the County spat of Columbia
County, Pennsylvania.
flans: Inside the county, $1.00 a year In ad
vance; 11.50 If not paid In advance Outside
the county, $1.U5 a year, strictly In advance.
All communications should be addressed to
TI1E COLUMBIAN,
Bioomsburg, Pa.
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893.
Governor Tattison has signed the
bill making election days half holi
days. This is perhaps the most sen
sible holiday that has ever been crea
ted, for it gives every workingman a
chance to gt hi vote in the b allot
box.
WABUHGTOS LETTEB
Washington, June, 6 1893.
President Cleveland enjoyed his
fishing ttip immensely and returned to
the hard work which still lies before
him in tip-top condition. He presid
ed over a special cabinet meeting to
day, which was called to consider ways
and means for replenishing the gold
reserve fund, which has been en
croached on to a greater extent than
ever before, in order to meet the de
mand for gold for export. No danger
is apprehended for the present, and it
was to discuss plans for the future
that the cabinet meeting was held.
It is claimed by some, but not by
Treasury officials, that under the act
of March 17, 1862, which good. law
vers who have made a careful exami
nation say has never been repealed,
the Secretary of the Treasury is au
thorized to issue legal tinder notes for
the purchase of gold "at such rates
and upon such term as he may deem
most advantageous to the public inter
ests." Secretary Carlisle thinks he
would have no difficulty in getting all
the gold needed in exchange for legal
tender notes if it were legal to issue
them ; but no final decision in the
matter is likely to be mack until the
gold reserve in the Treasury shall have
been reduced to what Secretary Car
lisle considers a dangerously low
amount, and that may never occur.
Having sent a trustworthy agent to
Hawaii to learn the sentiment of the
Hawaiians, President Cleveland now
proposes to ascertain the sentiment of
our own people towards Hawaii before
fully making up his own mind, by
making public all of the reports made
by Commissioner and Minister Blount.
These reports will be published as
soon as they are completed, which will
probably be in a few weeks.
The one question that is every
where discussed is that of pensions,
which seems to grow in importance.
As might be expected there is any
quantity of fool talk on the subject,
and it is the exception to find a repub
lican who will calmly discuss the mat
ter ; they seem to think that the argu
ment is entirely closed when they
charge the administration with being
. antagonistic to the Union veterans. A
striking exception is General H. V.
Boynton, whose radical republicanism
is widely known, and who earned his
title by bravery on the field of battle.
, He handles the pension question with
out gloves, and among other striking
.truths says: "While in its es
sence, the pension question is non
partisan, it is such an easy one to con
jure with against the democrats that
the moment any one of this party un
dertakes to correct the abuses which
every fair man sees and admits, a gen
eral hue and cry is raised at once
that the democrats are at last wreak
ing their spite and their vengeance on
the old soldiers. No one stops to
think that a very large proportion of
these old soldiers who went to war in
1 86 1, when the question of pensions
was not in the remotest thought
of any of them, were democrats. Even
democrats forget to make answer that
a great company of the leading cap
tains of the Union hosts Grant, Sher
man, Buell, Rosecrans, Thomas, Mc
Clellan, Logan, Butler, Franklin, Sick
les, Slocum an unending column of
such men and their followers were
democrats. The reputation and hon
or of tue G. A. R. are not at stake in
this matter. By the action of its high
est officers it has been committed to
the remarkable proposition that grand
army posts shall not openly discuss
and uphold pension reform. It b idle
to make answer to this charge by
pleading technicalities. The G. A. R.
now owes it to itself to support a
searching examination of the pension
rolls. And when the country is satis
fied that the roll is a worthy one, and
not until then, will the feeling pass
away that pension expenditure is in
considerable part an unjust burden.
Comptroller of currency Eckels is
determined that no national bank di
rector shall plead ignorance of the law
as an excuse for having neglected his
duty. He has had a circular prepared,
' a copy of which will be forwarded to
each director of every national bank,
containing the laws defining the duties
and obligations of bank directors, and
. penalties prescribed for neglect of du
ty. He says he wishes to impress up
on the minds of bank director! that
they are liable under the law for the
fulfillment of their duty to stock hold
ers and depositors.
According to reports received at the
Treasury the Chinese are making use
of the "underground railroad" to come
from Canada to the United States, in
considerable numbers. Several Ver
monters have been arrested for run
ning one of these lines.
Those near to President Cleveland
and his cabinet say that they are now
confident that Congress will repeal the
Sherman Silver law very soon after it
meets. The doubt has been'as to the
Senate, but it is now claimed that it
has been removed by assurances from
Senators.
A little ill, then a little pill The
ill is gone the pill has won. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers the little pills that
cure great ills. W. S. Rishton, Drug
gist 10-14 1 yr.
THE LEGISLATURE.
LAWS PASSED DURINO THE SESSION
JUST CLOSED.
The Harrisburg J'atriot says:
The session of the legislature just
closed was somewhat barren of espec
ially important results. While a large
number of bills were introduced and
many passed finally, neither those
which received the legislative sanction
nor those which fell were of esjxrcially
general interest. The amended Baker
ballot law works some important
changes, but was not changed to the
radical extent its supporters desired.
It and the bills fixing polling places
within the territorial limits of the
election districts and forbidding poli
tical committees paying for naturali
zation papers, requiring electors to
vote where domiciled and making
election days legal half-holidays are
the principal measures of a political
character. The labor legislation was
practically included in the amended
factory inspection, compulsory arbi
tration and anti-Pinkerton bills, and
the revised bituminous mine ventila
tion law. The first Saturday in Sep
tember was made Labor day.
There was a great deal of school
legislation and perhaps the most im
portant bill of the session was the
Farr free text book bill, with us ac
companying appropriation of $500,000
annually lor the purchase of books.
Others worthy ot note are those regu
lating the salaries of county superin
tendents, prohibiting them from en
gaging in teaching except gratuitously;
prohibiting members of boards of
school control from holding salaried
positions under the boards, giving
graduates of chartered colleges the
same right to teachers' permanent cer
tificates enjoyed by normal school
graduates, and authorizing cities and
boroughs not divided into wards for
school purposes to maintain high
schools. . The salary of the state super
intendent was also increased from
$2,500 to $4,000. The compulsory
education proposition was disapproved
by the governor and his objections
sustained 011 the closing night of the
session.
The re-equipment of the National
Guard was provided for and a reor
ganization bill making' some impor
tant changes was passed. A naval
militia was also established. An in
dustrial home for soldiers' orphans
was created, with an appropriation for
its erection, and the law governing the
soldiers' and sailors' home at Erie was
amended by extending the right of ad
mission to soldiers ol other states who
have lived five years in Pennsylvania.
Fraternal societies were defined and
regulated and a seoarate bill was mass
ed in relaticn to the benefits paid
them.
The main bills affecting the agri
cultural interests were those creating
the orhce of dairy and food commis
sioner and that prohibiting the use of
oleomargarine in institutions receiving
state aid. 1 he appropriation for the
salary and expenses of the dairy and
food commissioner was defeated, con
sequently the law is practically nuga
tory until the next session. One of
the things in which the farmers were
really interested was the additional ap
propriation of another million dollars
to the state board of agriculture. This
was lost on the last night of the ses
sion and lost by the filibustering by
representatives of the rural counties,
who were apparently willing to defeat
measures in which their own consti
tuents were interested in order to kill
those which they thought would benefit
people to whom they were opposed.
Among the other leading measures
passed, and which like those enumera
ted above have received the governor's
approval, were the following: Estab
hshing state boards of medical exami
ners, repealing the law permitting
physicians to be pharmacists without
passing prescribed examination 1 au
thorizing the governor to commission
women as notaries 1 defining second
degree murder 1 punishing frauds by
the keepers of stallions ; providing for
the safety of employees in new build
ings ; creating borough boards of
health ; authorizing the formation of
co-opcratr'e banking associations ap
propriating $500,000 for a state library
building, and $125,000 for remodeling
the present capitol j punishing dairy
adulterations ; creating a forestry com
mission , regulating mileage and ex
penses of presidential electors j pro
hibiting minors under fourteen years
running elevators; general dog-tax
law ; compiling the corporation laws
of the state ; providing for a deficiency
in the appropriation of last year for
the care of the indigent insane 1
increasing the salaries of the
superintendent of public instruction,
auditor general, deputy attorney gen
eral, and secretary of internal affairs j
repealing the dog tax in West Marl
borough and Tredyffen townships,
Chester county; repealing the road
tax in Pennsburg township, Chester
county; abolishing the Philadelphia
public buildings commission) permit
ting a plaintiff to take judgment for
the amount admitted to be due in
affidavits of defense 1 repealing the
fence law in Armstrong county ; re
pealing that part of the law in relation
to sheriffs sales in Luzerne county,
which requires publication of the n 1
ture of sale in a newspaper at the
county-seat j requiring the public rec
ords to be kept in the English language;
appropriation for the purchase of med
als of honor ; making the secretary of
the state board of agriculture a mem
ber ex officio of board of trustees of
Pennsylvania Slate college ; providing
for the appointment of trustees, for
the Home for thu Training of the
Speech of Deaf Children.
The local prohibitory laws for the
boroughs of Mt. Pleasant, Westmore
land county and Nerona, Allegheny
county, were repealed and the former
has been signed by the governor. He
has also approved the Saturday half
holiday bill. The governor has also
signed 101 of the appropriations to
charitable institutions, which had the
ppproval of the state board of chari
ties. These appropriations have also re
ceived executive sanction. For con
tinuance of education of destitute or
phans of deceased soldiers, sailors and
and marines ; salaries of officers and
employes of Morganza reformed school
and for permanent improvements ;
medical and surgical department,
Western Pennsylvania hospital, Pitts
burg ; emergency fund of $50,000 for
state board of health, to use in case
of epidemics ; state chronic asylum,
for equipping of state institutions and
transferring patients thereto : for re
pair of stone bridge over Youghiogheny
river at Summerfield ; to assist in
erection of hospital at West Chester ;
to reimburse commissioners for pro
motion of uniformity of legislation in
the United States : to carry out pro
visions of act relative to care and
treatment of indigent insane 5 appro
priation for expenses of committee on
centennial affairs in examining the
accounts of the World's fair commis
sion. Among the bills remaining in the
hands of the governor are the amend
ed Baker ballot law ; the state quaran
tine act ; permitting the consolidation
of traction lines ; abolishing city treas
urers fees the Philadelphia wharf
bill ; authorizing courts to appoint per
sons to inspect school houses where
directors have failed to provide ade
quate accommodations and providing
a penalty for neglect on the part of
school boards ; authorising the ap
pointment of deputy coroners ; per-
mittins mechanics, journeymen and
laborers to file liens for wages against
buildings on which they have worked,
and the Hewitt pure food bu.
JTIm IAmU Strong
Kannett Square, P
Hood'sTDid It
Cured a Train of Troubles
Catarrh of the Stomach, Rheum"
nam, Nervousness, Tired
Feeling, Eto.
"I do feel that I owe a letter lor publication.
for Hood's Bariaparllla has been ot so great
nelp to me. I was seriously troubled with cm
rirrh of ska (mack mu4 rkaaauitUsa.
alto had that Ured feeling i was very nervous,
o that sometimes I could not let tlia childriiit
play where I oould hear them. I also had spells
of being light handes, and eould not sea
where to go. Could not walk across my room
wiuiuut uujp, uur uu any w turning or ironing.
rut utq wku t was
Helpless With Rheumatism,
wbloh my physicians said was chronic I be
gan to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, and It has done
me so much good that I earnestly recommend It
to my friends. It has given me strength so that
1 o&nuu my own wasmng ana ironing ana in
housework. Bit Btrvfli feel better an
stronger. I have a good appetite, and Uie pain
and trouble In my stomach have not annoved
me since I took the first ttotUe. My friends all
tell me I loot better, and I tell them Heed's
did it. I have been In poor health tor 8 or 0
yean, and have had the rheuiiiatlsnvnoro or less,
lor 8 years. It Is all gone now, and that awful
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures
trred feeling and a severe couch never trouble
me." Lizia Strong, Kunuuu Square, fa.
HOOD'S PlLL are the but after-dlnnai
nils, assUIAJgMUoa. ears bsadaabs. Try s tel. - j
Tho Hew Ballot Bill.
The reconstructed Baker ballot law
as agreed upon by the house and sen
ate conferees and sent to the gover-1
nor, makes the following changes in
the present law :
The ballot is decreased to one-half
its present size. Only one set of bal
lots and sample ballots is necessary.
Reduces the percentage for party
nominations from three to two. In
creases the time allowed for printing
the ballots. Provides that the print
ing of the ballots for Spring elections
shall be done under the supervision
of the county commissioners. Cer
tificates of nominations for members
of the house of representatives shall
be filed wii.li the county commission
ers instead of the secretary of the
commonwealth. Provides that one
mark in a circle at the top of a col
umn of candidates shall be a vote for
every one in that column. Where
the circle is not marked a mark for
every candidate voted for is required.
A screen or door must be placed on
the lront of each booth, thereby bet
ter securing privacy. Provides for
greater thickness of paper for ballots
and the corner of the ballot folded
over shall be printed black so that
number cannot be seen through the
paper .In case a voter votes for more
persons than he is entitled to the bal
lot shall not be entirely thrown out, but
so much of the ballot as is properly
marked shall be counted.
The disability clause of the act of
1891 is unchanged, but a penal
clause is provided for any one who
falsely represents his disability.
Pennsylvania People Benefitted.
MRS. CARRIE BOUTON GAINED IN FLESH
63 LBS. TO 121 1-2 LBS. BY THK
USE OF A SIMPLE REMEDY.
MEN AND WOJIEM INTERESTED.
'It is astonishing," said one of our
physicians the other evening, "how
many of the ordinary diseases people
suffer from come from the one cause
excess of uric acid in the blood.
To discover a medicine that would
dissolve this acid has puzzled thous
ands of the best men of the medical
profession, until Dr. David Kennedy,
of Rondout, N. Y., produced what is
known ihe world ovsr as Dr. Kennedy's
favorite Remedy. Jhe great value
we place in Favorite Remedy comes
from the fact that it is the only medi
cine that will effectually dissolve this
acid thus curing rheumatism, dyspep
sia, kidney, live! and urinary troubles
and the sicknesses women suffer from.
These and many more troubles all
come from the one cause, as I said
before, this death dealing uric acid."
Perhaps there has been no one per
son in Wyoming Co., Pa., that has
suffered more than Mrs. Carrie Bou
ton, formerly of Schottville, but now
of Harvey's Lake, Luzerne Co. Mrs.
Bouton, in relating her restoration to
health, said : "From a growing girl
l sutlereu trom lemale trouble or weak
ness peculiar to my sex. Several phy
sicians prescribed for me but I found
no relief. I was reduced in flesh down
to 63 pounds. By accident I heard
of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and determined to try it, and to my
great joy I began to realize that I had
found a medicine that was doing me
good. I think I had used five bottles
when I found that I weighed 121 J
pounds ar.d was better in health than
I ever was before.
Inquiry among Mrs. Bouton's neigh
bors shows that she states nothing but
the facts in regard to her case. Many
other instances of the kind are widely
talked of in bcottsville, Tunkhannock.
Wilkesbarre and other places where
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has
effected many cures after physicians
had given up hope.
"But," says one of our prominent
druggists, '-Favorite Remedy is equally
efficacious in other diseases, as talks
with people I have sold Favorite Re
medy to affirm. To my knowledge
right in our town Favorite Remedy
has cured people suffering from rheu
matism, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and
urinary troubles."
Since the publication in one of the
New York medical journals of the
case of Mr, E. P. Tayer, of East Nas
sau, N. Y., Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has been increasing in sale.
Mr. Tayer had suffered for fifteen
years with inflammatory rheumatism,
His case was practically 'abandoned
by bis physicians. Favorite Remedy
was brought to his notice and in less
than three months after its use he was
a well man.
In commenting on this case Dr. W.
II. Morse, of New York City, says
Thegreat good in Favorite Remedy
lies in its power to dissolve this dead
ly uric acul. In cases of dyspepsia,
eczema, scrofula or any urinary di
seases I have never known it to fail,
when taken according to directions.
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is not
only used by physicians now but can
be found on sale by every medicine
dealer. Wilket-Jiarre (l'a.)Timea,
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the smallest pills, will perform the
cure, and are the best. W. S. Rish
ton, druggist 10-14-iy.
RUGSET
SHOES,
H. J. Clark's Building, Main street.
TENNIS BASE BALL
SHOES,
CANDIDATES.
Thi following persons announce their nnmis
as candidates under the rules of the "eiie'era.
He party of Columbia rnimty, and subject to
the action ot the Democrat!'! toiiny i-onyen.
tlon to be held on Tuesday, August 8lb, 181M.
For County Treasurer,
J. R. FOWLER,
of Pine township.
For Register and Recorder,
CHARLES U. ENT,
of Scott township.
For County Treasurer,
JOSEPH P. DEWITT,
of Greenwood township.
For County Treasurer,
C A. KLEIM,
. of Bioomsburg.
For County Treasurer,
A. B. CROOP,
of Briarcreek township.
For County Treasurer,
I. J. HESS,
of Centre township.
For Prothonotary and Clerk or
thk Courts
G. M. QUICK
of Bioomsburg.
For County Commissioner
JOHN N. GORDON,
of Montour township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
A. B. HERRING,
of Orange Township.
For County Commissioner,
CHARLES REICHART,
of Main township.
For County Commissioner,
G. M. IKELER,
of Mt. Pleasant township.
For County Commissioner,
J. G. SWANK,
of Mifflin Township.
For County Commissioner,
CORNELIUS 1'ETTERMAN,
of Locust Township.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
THOMAS B. HANLY,
of Bioomsburg
For Register and Recorder,
JOHN B. CASEY, '
of Bioomsburg.
For County Commissioner,
MAHLON HAMLIN,
of Catawlssa.
Old IDEAS Exploded.
It is a time honored Idea with certain
people that they must pay way-up
prices in order to get good
WatcIicH, ClovkH, Jewelry ci HU.
verware.
These Ideas we are exploding every
.1 T ...Ml - .. '
uay. vv c win convince you 01 tne
error if you will drop into our store.
Articles bought of us will be engraved
toitnaut extra charge.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Optical re
pairing neatly and promptly done and guar
antee satisfactory.
We are closing out our line of Fishing tackle,
Base balls and buta at very low prices. A
rare chance to secure Bargains.
A full line of staple and fancy Stationery
uu nanu ai
HESS BROS.
8lsn of bis watch. Main St.
Bloomsburo, Pa
lli; 1 n vM0
DICYCLE
, SHOES,
SHOES.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
ESTATK OH CHRISTIAN BKNNINOEK.DKCD.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court ol
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, held at Blooms
burg, In and for the County aforesaid, there
will bo exposed to I'ulillo talc, at Mountain
Urovo station on the Bunbury and Iiazioton
division ot the Pennsylvania 11. It., Luzerne
County, at 11 o'clock In tho forenoon on
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1893,
the following; piece or parcel of land, situate
In Weaver township, ColuniblaCounty, Pennsyl
vanla, bounded and described as follows to-wlt:
Beginning at a chestnut thence north 8 de
grees, west 1H0 perches to a black oak, thence
by land ot C. I- Cox, north 87 1-4 degrees east,
as perches to a stone thence south 8 .1-4 degrees
east 170 perches to a post, thence 87 3-4 degrees
to place of beglnnlng.tcontattilng 95 acres more
or less, said lana being valuable timber land.
Tshms or Sals. 23 percent, down on day of
sale, SB per ceat. on continuation of Rale and
delivery ot deed, balance In one year from day
of snlo. To be secured with note and approved
security thereon.
DANIEL MKNS1NGEH,
T. H. Martow, Executor.
Attorney.
0-fMU
PUBLIC SALE.
-or VALUABLE-
Real Estate.
Tursunnt to nn order of the Orphans' court ot
Columbia county.
The undersigned executors will expose to
public sale upou the premises on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1S93,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said dny the
following described lot of ground i All that
certain lot situate In the Town ot Bioomsburg
Columbia county, Pa., bounded on 'he north by
Second street, on tho east by Mooncy's aUey on
the south by Pine alley, and on the west by
lands belonging to Amelia and Krbecca Arm
strong and Annie Stecs being nbout twenty
eight foct In front on Main street and feet
In depth.
TlUs lot Is ono of the few vacant lots on Main
street near tho business centra cf said town,
and Is desirable for every purpose, having
means of access from three sides.
The lot will be sold upon tho following con
dltlons: fRK) at striking down, fvxi Kept, 1.
liilil, and tue balance within one year from this
date, with Interest from date of taking posses
sion. Possession given upon payment of tmt)-
D.-ed at expenso of purchaser.
AMELIA AKMbTltONtS,
KEUKCCA AliMSTitONO,
IlKuiuso, Atty. Executors.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
l'tirsuunt to nn order of tho Orphans' Court
the undersigned administrators of tho estate
of David Phillips will expose to public. Bale on
the premises lu Jludlson township, Colum
bia county, on
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1S93,
at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, the following de
scribed real estate :
TUACT NO. 1. A certain tract of land In
Jerseytown, Madison township aforesaid, on
State rood leading trom Bioomsburg to Jluuty
described as follows : Beginning at a stake on
line of land ot George Nephew, running thence
along said state road 4"H degrees west 11 and
8-10 perches to a stake, thence south 5-'M de
grees west 10 and 8-10 perches to a stake, thenoe
north UX degrees west 9 and 6-10 percbea to
a fence post, thence south SStf degrees west
and 1-10 perches to a stone ooaner, thence south
8 degrees east 18 and 9-10 perches to a post,
thence north tx degrees east 63 and 8&-100
perches to a post, thence south 47)4 degrees
east S and S-10 perches to a post, thence north
58 degree east is and 7-10 perches to the piaoa
of beginning, containing 5 acres and lis perch,
ea, a draft ot which la annexed to petition.
whereon la erected a two-story frame
DWELLING HOUSE.
TRACT NO. a A tract or vacant lot adjoin.
Ing tract No. 1, above described, on the west
being SO teet fronting on said state road, and
1S7 feet deep or thereabouts, containing about
one-fourth ot an acre. '
Ts bus or Sam. Ten per cent of one-fourth
of the purchase money to be paid at the strik
ing down of the property, the ono-fourtn lesa
the ten per cent, at the confirmation ot sale,
and the remaining three-fourths In one year
thereafter with Interest from confirmation nlst
B. F. FRUIT,
, GEO. F. WATSON,
Administrators, Jerseytown, Pa.
K. Buckingham, Att'y. s-:Mt-
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ,
Estate of Hannah H. Armstrong, debated.
Notice Is hereby giver, that letters testamon
taryontlie estutu of llunnuh 11. Arnmtrong,
deceused, have been grunted to the undersigned
executor, to whom all persous luili-hted to said
estute are ruiiuesied to innku payment, and
theme having claims or demands will make
kuown the same wit houl delay.
llKHKINd, AM KI.1A A1IMSTUONO,
Atty. UEUHCCA AltMSTilON(',
4-as-ut, Kxeeulora.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
estate of Daniel Suit, aeveasei.
The undorslgned, an auditor appointed by
the Orphans' Court of roluuibht County to dls
trllmKi the funds In the bauds nt A. J. Suit,
Executor of tho estate of Daniel milt, dnveased,
us appears on his final aoeount to nnd aiuoug
the parties entitled thereto, will attend 10 the
duties of his appointment at the ortleo 01
Charles O. Kvans Kho., In the borough of Iter
wick, 1'enna. on Friday the SOth day ot June
A. 0., 1HU3 at 9 o'clock A when uud whore
all parties Interested are requested- to preseut
tholr ulttlius before the undersigned 'r be for
ever alter debarred from coming In upou said
fund. GUANT UUlntlNO,
Juue7, 'tw. Auditor.