Tile Flii: 'on Journal
farm an !lions tkolb
The happiest men who lice br It ,
Are thoe who eultiv.ot
Raising Fall Calves.
Farmers are too often tempted to sell
their calves to the butchers for veal. A
great deal more may be made by keeping
and raising them well till rising three
years old. As the principal cash gains of
the western farmer must be derieved from
stock, which is always a cash article at
home, be should make the raising of
calves a chief part of his business. For
the purpose of making good, large cattle,
fall and winter calves aro best. Hot
weather and flies are the most difficult
obstacles the calf has to contend with, and
no ca - ...e on the part of the owner can
wholly obviate this trying ordeal. Fall
and winter calves have attained age and
vital powers by the time they meet this
season, sufficient to carry them through it
safely, but the young calf su&rs to a
degree that entirely cheeks itz. growth.
which at that period is most injurious to
the future development of the animal.
Those who have fall and winter calves
should make it their study to give thv
young animals the best of care. This may
he done without al:owing them to run
with the cow, which wiil very much in
jlre her milking qualities, espt.eially if
the cow is young. Separate the from
the cow when two or three days old, and
teach it to eat by giving it the finger at
first. Feed the new milk of the cow for a
couple of weeks, decreasing gradually by
giving half a feel of new milk the balance
skim milk, adding a little flax seed that
has been first boiled to a jelly, if oil meal
is not provided—and few western farmers
ate likely to use oil meal or oil cake for
feeding. The feud should be given the
calf, when young, about blood heat, but
never warmer than this. It had better be
a little cooler than warmer. As it in
creases in age, the feed may be given cold,
but never very cold. It should never be
colder than sixty degrees, the temperature
for churning. The calf when youni,
should be fed four or five times a day, and
the last thing done at night before retiring
should be to feed the calf or calves. The
principle of feeding all young animals is
the same, and the same practice way be
safely adopted for feeding the calf and the
baby. Every farmer's wife is able - to give
the proper directions for feeding the calves
and the lambs.
As the calf gains age it should have a
little oat meal, middlings or ship stuff with
a pinch of corn meal mixed in a box handy
that it may lick, also a whisp of sweet hay
to pick. Clover hay is a great deal the
best for this purpose. Keep young calves
each in a stall or ptu by itself until the
inclination to suck is entirely lost, other
wise they wilt suck each other and never
eat and thrive as they should. Calves
need a daily sun bath, and while they
should have a clean, warm stall or shed to
protect them from cold night air and dews
they should have an open clear yard
through the day. Heifer calves are not
so profitable as bull calves to raise, unless
they can be spaid, which is not often prac
tical, but they should not be sacrificed
Feed them well till a year old and they
will generally find a ready market' and
command a good price. This will depend
in a large measure on their being kept
steadily growing, but not allowed to accu-'
ululate fat Very little corn or meal
should be fed to calves. This grain is too
f.Ltening and does not contain the amount
of bone and muscle producing constituents
that oats, wheat shorts and bran do. There
is nothing more conducive to the health
and thrift of calves than a winter pasture
where they can have a green bite to mix
with the dry winter food. Rye sown in
the fall early is one of the handiest green
pastures and makes excellent picking for
the calves in winter and spring.
If heifer calves are sacrificed for veal,
feed well and force the calf till three
months old, when its weight and quality
will command a good price, and yield the
owner a snug profit. Calves may be kept
in the best condition on skim milk if the
hints we have given are acted upon, and
the cream used for butter in fall and win
ter when that article commands the best
price.
The first two years are the most profita
ble in gain to the owner of a young ani
mal, and calves well kept till they are two,
and rising three years of age will yield the
average farmer a larger profit than at any
other period of their existence. The
demand for this class of stock, too, is in
excess of the supply, and the best price
is paid for all such stock by feeders of
heavy beef. Our advice to farmers is,
raise all of your calves and raise them well
till they reach the age of twenty-four
months, and sell as soon after that period
as the state of the market and demand
will warrant. Stock raised on the farm
may be considered clear profit, more nearly
than anything else produced. They grow
into money while the greater part of
their feed could not be disposed of to ad
vantage in its raw state, and in this sense
may be counted clear gain. —Kansas
Furmer.
COOKED OR UNCOOKED FOOD.—Prof
Farrington of the Maine State Agricultu
ral College, has concluded a series of ex
periments which were begun nine years
ago by Samuel Johnson, then farm super
intendent, for the purpose of ascertaining
the relative feeding value of cooked or
uncooked meal for swine. The trials have
been carried on seven months each year,
the greatest care being taken that no food
should be wasted, but that the pigs should
be fully supplied. The raw meal was
simply mixed with cold water and imme
diately, except in very cold weather, when
it was given slightly warm. The result
is wholly in favor of the uncooked meal
for feeding. The Professor says that the
experiments prove that the labor and fuel
_required for cooking food is more than
thrown away. This accords with opin
ions we have held for a long time, and our
practice has been confined wholly to un
cooked food for than twenty years. We
are not even particular to mix the meal
and water only as it becomes mixed in the
trough by pouring milk or water upon the
meal. Meal is cheap and labor dear in
New England.—..V. E. Farmer.
Arounb tkc
The Fate of a Fast Young Man.
WRITTEN IN TUE ILLINOIS STATE PRISON
It's curious, isn't it, Billy,
The changes that twelve months may bring
Last year I was at Saratoga,
And happy and rich as a king,
I was raking iu pools on the races,
And teeing the waiters with "Ten,"
And sipping mint juleps by twilight,
Aad to-day I a:a here in the "Pen."
•What led me to do it ?" What always
Leads men to destruction and crime?
The prodigal son, whom you've read of,
Has altered somewhat in his time,
He spends his substance as freely
As the Biblical fellow of old ;
But when it is gone he fancies
The husks will turn into gold.
Champagne, a box at the opera.
High steps while fortune is flush,
The passionate kiss of women,
Whose cheeks have forgotten to blush,
The old, old story, Billy,
Of pleasures that end in tears,
The froth that foams for an hour,
The dregs that are tasted for years.
Last night as I sat here and pondered
On the ends of my evil ways,
There arose like a phantom before me
The vision of boyhood days.
I thought of my old home, Billy,
Of the school-house that stood on the hill.
Of the brook that flowed through the meadow,
I can e'n hear its music swell.
Again I thought of my mother,
Of the mother who taught me to pray,
Whose love was a precious treasure,
That 1 heedlessly cast away.
I saw again in my visions
The fresh-lipped, careless boy,
To whom the future was boundless,
Alad the world but a mighty toy.
I il , ought of all this as I sat here,
Of my ruined and wasted life,
And the pangs of remorse were bitter,
They pierced my heart like a knife.
It takes some courage, Biliy,
To laugh in the face of fate,
When the yearning ambitions of manhood
Are blasted at twenty-eight.
- -
A Little Errand for God
Helen stood on the doorstep with a very
tiny basket in her Lld, when her father
drove up and said : "I cm glad you arc all
ready to go out, dear; I came to take you
to Mrs. Lee's park to see the new deer."
"Oh thank you, papa ; but I clu't go
just this time. The deer will keep, and
we can go to morrow. I have a very
particular errand to do now," said the lit
tle girl.
"What is it, dear ?" asked the father.
"Oh, it's to carry this somewhere ; and
she held up the small basket.
Her father smiled and asked : "Who is
the errand for dear ?"
"For my own self, papa; but—oh, no;
I guess not—it's a little errand fur God,
papa."
"Well, I will not hinder you, my little
dear," :aid the good father, tenderly.
"Can I help you any ?"
"No sir. I was going to curry my biz
orange, that I saved from the dessert, to
old Peter."
"Is old Peter sick ?"
"No, I hope not ; but he never has any
thing good and niva ; and he's good and
thankful! Big tblks give him only cold
meat and broken bread ; and I thought an
orange would look so beautiful and make
him so happy ! Don't you think poor folks
ought to be comforted sometimes as well
as the poor sick folks, papa ?"
"Yes, my dear; and I think we often
forget them until sickness or starvation
comes. You are right; this is a little
errand for God. Get into the buggy and
I will drive you to old Peter's and wait
till you have done the errand, and then
show you the deer. Have you a pin,
Helen ?"
"Yes, papa ; here is one."
. -Well, here is a five dollar bill for you
to fix on the skin of the orange. This
will pay old Peter's rent for four weeks,
and perhaps this will be a little errand for
God, too," said the gentleman.
Little Helen who had taught a wise
man a lesson, lookel very happy as her
fingers fixed the fresh bill on the orange.—
Baptist Weekly.
The Wcrd That Is Needed
If we could say a word, at this jucture,
to stir the Church to faith, prayer and
work, we would thank God for the power
and the opportunity. It is the early
autumn now. More favorable fir Chris
tian work than any are the months just
before us. The harvest is past and the
summer is ended in the world of nature;
it is time that we entered heartily upon
the summer and harvest of the Church.
We need not repeat the sad statistics
recently set forth in this paper, showing
how small was the net gain of the Church
last year. It is not true of one Church
only, but to a greater or a less extent the
facts are the same iu all departments of
the kingdom. Last year was far from
being one of the years of the right hand
of the Most High.
Revivals were not nearly so numerous
as they have been in some former years.
The additions to individual churches by
nonversion from the world were far fewer
than usual. While the spirit of giving
was not withdrawn, it is much to be feared
that there were fewer personal efforts made
to save souls. Faith and works must go
band in hand. They must show and
stimulate one another. We must pray for
the conversion of sinners as if we could do
nothing but pray ; we must work as earn
estly as if we could do the whole unaided.
Through Christ we can.
Our appeal is to every pastor, teacher,
elder, deacon, every Christian man or
woman, to set about the Lord's work
without a day's delay. Do the work near
est by, first. Begin in the heart, in the
house, in the neighborhood, in the church.
But do begin. Lay hold on the promises,
and cry unceasingly : •'O Lord, revive thy
work."—N. Y. Observei.
F?kITII CHANGED TO SIGHT.—The
principal notion which the Scriptures give
us of the state of heavenly blessedness,
and which the meanest believers are capa
ble of improving in daily practice, is, thal
faith shall be turned into sight, and grace
into glory. We walk by faith and not by
sight, saith the apostle Wherefore, this
is the difference between our present and
our future state, that sight hereafter shall
supply the room of faith, and if sight come
into the place of faith, then the object of
that sight must be the same with the
present object of our faith. So the apostle
informs us. We know in part, and we
prophesy in part. But when that which
is perfect is come, that which is in part
shall be done away. For now we see
through a glass, darkly; but then face to
face. Those things which we now see
darkly, as in a glass, we shall theft have
an immediate sight and full comprehen
sion of; for that which is perfect must
come and do away that which is in part.—
I J. Owen.
New Advertisements
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MEWS ) Boys" AND CHILDREN'S WEAR)
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Whicll llowClßim to be tho lArost aid Most COMING ill
All NOVELTIES of the SEASON.
Nobby Cassiniore Suits for Mon and Boys.
Nobby Cheviot Suits for Men and Boys.
ov E
THE NEW YORK
PRICE MST OF A PEW OF OUR 11ANY BARGAINS
500 Men's Overcoats from $2.75 up 300 Meu's Suits from $3.10 up
250 Youths' Overcoats " 2.50 up 400 Men's Cassimere Suits, 4.90 up
150 Boys' Overcoats " 2.25 up 250 Men's Cheviot Suits, 5.40 up
[ hill Gire Prices fur Bugs' and Children's Clothing Next Week.]
NEW YORK CLOTHING HALL,
Octlo-2moe,
Smiths' Music Store—Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines
PENN srlip,mmil
Music and Sewing Machin e Store,
%.1
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We have the largest and best assortment of ORGANS and SEWING MA
CHINES ever brought to Huntingdon, and would respectfully invite all who
desire to buy a Musical Instrument or Sewing Machine to call and see our
stock. We have styles and prices to suit everybody, and will sell low for
cash or monthly payments,
and the rent allowed if purchased. We have a
wagon running constantly delivering Organs and Sewing Machines. All
kinds of Sewing Machines repaired. Piano and Organ Covers and Stools.
Don't forget the place, west end of Penn street, near Fisher & Sons' Mill.
Apri126,1878. S. S. SMITH & SON. •
NO OPTICAL DELUSION,
BRILLIANT REALITY I
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A New Stock of Clocks Just Opened, Embracing
NICKEL, TIME AND ALARM.
wrg . ‘767 X 3C-OC, At. 152" 3EI3LA AOC 3e3Z. *
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
JEWELRY
Aug.23.]
New Ad vertisements
JUST RECEIVED
NEW FALL AND WINTER
TO COMPLETE OUR STOCK,
ITUNTINGDON CQVNTY,
•A_ Nl3 Ml 3 11. A. lAN
SOO
RCIA
PIATEII\II3 I41?,
SOUTIIELST CORNER OF THE DIAMOND,
IN BLAIR'S OL1) STAND*
HARRY COHEN, Agent.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
GREAT BARGAINS.'
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Come and See life.
No. 423 PENN STREET, lIUNTINGDON, PA
New Advertisements.
'FA LL ! 11879,J
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CLOTHING HALL,
BUT A_
DEALER 1N
OF ALL KINDS,
Repairing of all kinds done promptly.
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Medical.
H. T. HELMBOLD'S
CO 3IPOU N I)
Fluid Extract
RUCIth.
PHARMACEUTICAL !
A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR ALL
DISEASES
-OF T EIE
Bladder (I zianeys.
For Debility, Lose of Memory, Indisposition to Exer
tion or Business, Shortness of Breath. Troubled with
Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back
Chest, and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Coun
tenance, and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequent
ly Epileptic Fits and Consumption follow. When the
constitution becomes affected it requires the aid of an in
vigorating medicine to strengthen and tune up the sys
tem—which
Heimbold's Buchu
DOES IN EVERY CASE.
HELMBOLIVS BUCHU
IS UNEQUALED
By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most em.
ineut physicians all over the world, in
Rheumatism,
Spermatorrhma,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
General Debility,
Aches and Pains,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaints,
Nervous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Paralysis,
Spinal Diseases
General 111-Health,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Nervous Complaints,
Female Complaints,
Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
cA
Headache, Pain is the Shoulders, Cough, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpi
tation of the Heart, Pain in the rrgi"n of the Kidneys,
and a thousand other painful symptoms, are the off
springs of DYSPEPSIA.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU
invigorates the Stomach
And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys to
healthy action, in cleansing the Blood of all impurities,
and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
A single trial will be sufficient to convince the most
hesitating of its valuable remedial qualities.
PRICE, $1 PER BOTTLE,
OR 6 BOTTLES FOR $5.
Deliver to any address free from observation
"PATIENTS" may consult by letter, recei:ing the same
attention as by calling, by answering the following ques
tions :
1. Give your name and postoffice address, county and
State, and your nearest express office?
2. Your age and sex?
3. Occupation?
4. Married or single?
5. Height, weight, now and in health
G. How long have you been sick?
7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes?
8. Have you a stooping or erect gait?
9. Relate without reservation all you know about your
case. Enclose one dollar as a consultation fee. Your let
ter will then receive our attention, and we will give you
the nature of your disease and our candid opinion con
cerning a cure.
A4-Competent Physicians attend to correspondents.
Ati—All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory,
12 - 17 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
H. T. HELMBOLD,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
SOLD EVERY WHERE !
Mamhl,t; 4y
Miscellaneous.
4RION PIANO FORTE
-AND
Estey's Cottage Organs.
;:2,.,-.,...os,77________________;:vl,;.
.„.. _ ; - ......_ • - .. e ,- ..- " - '7,-7-7 . 7 . ;;1' r - 7 ,- ;.. 7 v
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. ~, .________ ...... 2 . 1 ,
, --,..:-...,;4.- I
111-1114.'.
LEADeijarib.-
°R l b
I Ii li 4
ONE THOUSAND MADE AND SOLD
MONTHLY.
NEARLY OR QUITE DOUBLE THAT
OF ANY OTHER MAKE.
THE SWEETEST AS WELL AS THE
MOST POWERFUL ORGAN IN
THE MARKET.
Also the
PATENT ARION PIANO,
WITH FOUR NEW PATENTS.
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
No. 1308 Chestnut St.,
deelo,7s] PHILADELPHIA.
S. S. SMITH & SON, Agents.
Penn street, Huntingdon, Pa.
STAMPING ! STAMPING
Having just received a fins assortment of Stamps
from the east, I am now prepared to do Stamping
for
BRAIDING AND EMBROIDERING.
I also do Pinking at the shortest notice.
AIRS. DIATTIE G. GRAY,
May 3,1875. No. 415 Muffin Street.
HOB;' IBISES NOE
W. S. BAIR,
SUCCESSOR To W. BUCHANAN,
At the old Staliq ill the Diamond,
HUNTINGDON, PA.,
ilas just opened one of the largest and best as-
aortment of
srrov ES
of all kinds to be found in any establishment out
side of the large cities, I sell none but the best,
and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in every Case.
TIM, COPPER
SHEET-IRON WARE
Always on hand in endless variety, and made to
order on short notice and reasonable terms.
Roofing and Spouting
made on short notice, and put up in either town
or country.
GAS FITTING.
I am prepared to do all kinds of Gas Fitting
and repairing at reasonable rates. I am also
Agent for the sale of COLCLESSER'S
Axes, Picks, Mattocks, Etc.,
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
The public are respectfully invited to call, ex
amine goods, and hear prices. With a determina
tion to please and render satisfaction, I solicit a
share of public patronage.
W. S. BAIR.
Huntingdon, Pa., March 14, 1879.
JESSE R AKERS,
31AlafFACTURER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
SEGARS,
TOBACCO,
SNUFFS
AND
:SMOKERS' ARTICLES.
Havana & Connecticut Seed
Selars a Specialty.
No. 408 i Penn St. Huntingdon, Pa
Nov.B—ly.
TO THE AFFLICTED.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR. GEO. FERARD, better known as the "Old
Mountaineer," formerly of this place, and now of
Youngstown, Ohio, has left with the undersigned
an agency for the sale of his
Invaluable Remedies
In the cure of all diseases so successfully treated
by him when here. His celebrated
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TONIC,
So unrivaled as an alterative and co efficacious in
all diseases of the Liver, will be kept constantly
on hand. while his remedies for diseases of Kid
neys, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Catarrh, Tetter, etc., etc., will be procured for
persons ordering them, promptly and at the short
est notice. _ _ _
Persons afflicted with disease would do well to
avail themselves of this opportunity of procuring
relief. Medicines will be forwarded by mail or
express to any part of the country, when ordered.
Address It. McDIVITT,
julys-tf.] Huntingdon,Pa.
512 Penn St. 512
Will be found the beat Syrups at 500, 6Jc, and
70c per gallon ; New Orleans Molasses at 750 per
gallon; best green Coffee 200 per pound, or
3 Pounds for 50 Cents;
Teas from 600 to $l.OO per pound; Sugars, 90,
10c, Ilc and 120 per pound, and all other goods
equally low for Cash or country produce.
Will be pleased to have you call and examine and
hear prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Jan. 3-'79) G. MILLER, Agt.
.p\LLLEGFIANY HOUSE,
Nos. 812 & 814 Market Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Very desirable location for Merchant/3 and Profession
TERMS MODERATE.
Conducted by C. TRICKER.
"RP - Street cars to all parts of the city are con
tinually passing. [mchl6,'77
Dry-Goods and Groceries.
GLAZIER & BRO.
DEALERS IN GENERAL ME RH A
DRY GOODS.
NOTIONS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
&c. &c
SMITH Street, between Washington end Mifflin
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
QUEENSWARE
WASHINGTON Street' near Smith.
Jan. 18. '7l.
- --
Drugs and Liquors.
S. S. SMITH & SON,
finuists 8114 Apothocapos:
616 PENN STREET',
HUNTINGDON, r'A..,
are dealers in
Drugs, Medicines,
CHEMICALS,
TOILET & HUY ARTICLES
TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS,
AND
SHOULDER BRACES,
Paints, Oils,Varnish, Car
bon Oil Lamps, &c., &c.
-ALSO- •
WINES AND LIQUORS,
such as
Whiskies ; Brandies, Win, Gins,
Ales and Porters,
for Mechanical, Medicinal, Sacra
mental and Family purposes. A
pure article warranted in every case.
They are also Agents for the
Davis Vertical Feed Sevin Lachine.
Best in the world for allpurposes.
April 28, 1876—y
Travellers' Guide.
,VANIA RAIL ROAD
pENNS Y.
TIME Or Li:Arnie Or TRAINS
WESTWAR;
, t 1
Of .—.
i 4 H
^es.
.4
V)
121 C : '
r.
Ca =
Q
STATIONS.
!N. Hamilton
Mt. Union
Mapleton
Mill Creek.. „ —
Ardenheim
HUNTINGDON
Petera WIN
I Barree
;Spruce Creek
Union Furnace—
Birmingham
!Tyrone
Grazierville
Tipton
. ,
Fostoria.
Bell's Mills
Elizabeth Furnace'
Blair Furnace
j Altoona
te Fast Line Westward, leaves Huntingdon at 8 28
and arrives at Altoona at 7 40 P. M.
Le Pacific Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon a
a m, and arrives at Harrisburg 11.30 a tn.
to Philadelphia Express, Eastward, leaves Hunting
al 10.02 p. m_and arrives Harrisbarg at 12.35 a m
to Day Express, Eastward, leaves Huntingdon at 1.20
and arrives at Harrisburg at 3.55 p. m.
Th;
8.36,
H UNTINGDON AND BROAD TOP
RAILROAD.
W inter
On and after OCT., 13, 1878,
arrive and depart as follows
SOUTHWARD.
NAIL.
STATIONS
Huntingdon.- -
7 `,
Long Siding 7 1
McConnelletown 7 1
Grafton 7
Markleeburg 6l
Coffee Run 6 •
Rough and Ready 6
'Cove 6 ;
Fishers Summit 6 ;
Saxton 6
Riddlesburg 8
Hopewell 6
Pipers Run 6
Brallier'e Siding 6
Tateeville 6.;
B. Bun Siding. 5
Everett
Mount Dallas
!BEDFORD 4
[OUP'S RUN BRANCH.
NOR'
SOUTHT
No. 1.
EXP.
A. M.
10 20
10 35
10 40
10 60
ATATIONS.
Saxton,
'Coalmont.l
Crawford..
Dudley,
G. F. GAGE,
EAST BROAD TOP RAIL ROAR
On and after December 4, 1876, trains will
run a 2. follows
NORTHWARD.
MAIL.
No. 1.
A. 31.
45
55
°7
32
38
92
V 19
9.28
STATIONS.
Lear* Robertsdale. Arrive]
Cook's.
Cole's.
Seßill°.
Three Springs.
•Beersville.
Rockhill.
Shirley.
•Aughwick.
Ar. Mt. Union. Leave.
1eb.28,1879—y1.
01IILDREN TO INDENTURE.
N-1 A number of children are in the Alms Hones
who will be Indentured to suitable parties upon
application to the Directors. There are boys and
girls from two to eleven years of age. Call upon
or address, The Directors of the Poor of Hunting
don county, at Shirleyaburg. toct4, '7B-tf
EASTWARD.
t ,61
PO-.1
txo'
rig will
NORTI
iWA RD
[wean
No. 2.
P.
6 00
6 45
4o
30
SUPT.
SOUTHWARD.
MAIL.
No. 4.
P. M.
7 04
6 63
6 40
6 16
6 04
5 52
6 40
6 . 23
6 14
MAIL. I
i No. t
P. M.
12 36
12 18
12 09
A. 11
11 66