I.KlllOII'lON. PA.: SATt'llbAY, AVGSt H, ISM. til!ii-i at llie LvliigMoii pmiiKiUicc us Socoiiil Cl.wt Mall Matter. DEMOCRATIC COtfHIY MKKT1NO. Tim Democratic Coiiiuy Committee nt Carbon County vv 111 meet at the Court llotisu.lu tilt boiongli of llanelt Chunk, on the lfltli lnt.. at 11 oY'lui'lc, it. m.( for the ptirposo of selecting Delegates to ilie Statu Committee, nl llartlsburg, Atigiut 18th, 1SMI. Geo, Jl'. E.i:k, Chairman. the aiittn.il Democratic County Meet- inn "ill be held nt tho Court Iloftse in Ihe borough of Mnnch Chunk, oh Mott rl.iv. thu lflth ilar of Aiirfimt. at 1 i,'- tlock, p m. It will be the duty ol this fn eeting to name persons to hold the delegate Elections In the different Townships and Boroughs italic County tlx the time of holding tho County Xofit- InattriK Convention, and select n County Committee for the ensuing campaign and transact any other business upon fchlch It has power to ncti Geo, W. EfeSEit, Chainnah. MR. -Vt'AttACE IS A OAIIPIDATE. All ilouht fothe ttifiillilaoy of Sena' for Wallace for (Jovernor lias been re frime.il by thn-fiiink dcclarnlloti he has ftiade In an Interview at Uedford, 1'a. in answer to the question, "Are you a candidate for Governor at the apptoacli Ing Democratic Conventions" tho Sena for saM ( "UntlT frftfifft tftfee weeks' 1 was not. Wltl'tln that time tho earnest desires of partial friends like Senator Cose, Judge Viirkes, Mr. JlutChlCr and others, have niade me see thai It fs tnt doty to fny friends and the organization to accept it lioininatloti If It should seem to the corV Vcntlon tfmt 1 atn Ibe fnan to unite the Democracy and bring In whole vole to be polls. I have made no bargains, fcougbt no alliances, written no letters tiling for delegates, and shall not goto flie contention to attempt to shape Us ffMilts. 1 have a record ns a Democrat ic !)tor and Democrat and 1 have positive opinions tjpefi carreKt goveifl 4kuu1 topics- If the convention Svishes Sao as Its candidate It must take me with that record and the enunciation of those opinions' 'Well, what Is that record, mid wlint re thrjje opinions as you see them that tvould bo objectionable, or otherwise?"' bcnatou Wallace's recoiid. "I eutercd tho Statu Senate In Janu ary, $V8, ami my recoiM during nil of that period and since has been that of a pronounced Democrat. I voted against tho amendment to the Constitution gtv ftig the soldiers the right to vote in the field, because- I did not believe they could vote' their opinions as freemen,and tliat giving the negroes the right of suf frage. I yoled against the calamity bill, nud at eveiyalagu of legislation affecting labor I was active and earnest In voting to ameliorate tho conditions of worklngmen In the mines and ehe-Wef-but I would not vote for what seemed to me to be unreasonable pro positions in that direction, I voted for the., nine million bill because It benefited tho locality I represented and was a di rect appropriation of State funds to ftelp develop that locality. Hut I believe no limn ever charged mo witli corrupt prac tices, either in legislation orlubitjing votes for a scat cither In tho Legislature orjn Conuress." ''Will yotv state what opinions you en tertain in regard to current government al questions?" "One of the most Important of those How agitating the people of the btato la the question of railroad control and tliuse affecting illsaiiriiiiatioii liy them. In the sessions of the State Legislature of IStU and 18SS I made an unequivocal record upon the subject, of enfortliitf, by appropriate legislation', the provlslcrwof the seventeenth article of tho Constitu tion by introducing bills affecting them and striking and votlug in their favor. The Democracy should boldly assert Its defense-of those provisions and charge the Republican party niih the neglect of Its plain duty on that Mibieet." "What about prohibition?'' PtilllllDITlOX TO 111IUAK Till: ltlU'fll I.K.'ANK. "I believe the Republican party is go ing to1 pieces on that question, and ne should make a bold and vvlse declaration of our opinions looking to the future as well an the. present. The masses of the. peoiile are not for free w liisk nor for a rfcmcdy worse, tlmir Urn disease. Wise legislation' leeoguUes the Intuits and customs of the p-ople to bo governed, alid reformation can belter bo eilccted by that recognition than by an enact ment that will heroine u dead letter, ilen cannot be made moral or mir iiv Simula:. Silo" noSbcllate that prohibi tion' vvllT pi'ohibtt. and I thhik that tlto Democracy should declare against sump tuary laws ami for n license svstein of tsiilversat uppltcalloiv under the eontrof of the1 judiciary and vv Ithout discretion, savo'as-to-the fitness of the itypllrant; uui vviiirriiu eiiinrccmeiK ol the pen allies now in existence and such ail lltlon.it legislation as will aid In con chE S bWrm.-1 to forbid Hcentii. i'lie proceeds of the licenses siiouni ue sent to the treasury of the countv In- which thev , m,i i ill . In ease of laxattouMliere." 'Ullt. SenUtor, didn't von at the sea. slon of lSAVyotu In favor of submitting tj the people an amendment to the Con stitution prohibiting the liquor tralllc?" "Yes, I did so, and as a Democrat I ttiought I coutd do nothing else, for whenever iVpqitlotr- of the voters of a free State; respectable In' numbers and Character, ask tholr representatives to submit tc tlrcm'anvqtiestioii, purely-ad-nrlnistratlve; for adoption' or rej'cctlon as a part of Mm organie law,-It Is the duty of tl'il'fr' representatives to give them tho right to vote upon It. At the nollj, however; as an Individual citizen, 1 would have voted x0, for, as I have already said. I do not believe littmmu tuary lavva." iifl'r.AKotf tyrKsnos. "What tmver yoirto sav as to labor il-glslalienT" "It WOUt.t bo foil not tu reeni,it.-, the existence ofdHnmntcs between em nlover mill euiiilojed, a n.f vve should uccmre ror sueii legislation1 as will amel iorate the condition of the latter while we do not Interfere with the just rights of Ibe former. Boycotts, strikes and lock-outs me methods of violence and not of peaite, itird payment of wages In anything but cash is a weapon of op piession. No man or set of urcti ought tt) bo permitted to dictate tho control of another's business. 1 endeavored to Inculcate 1'iu theory of concession unit ftiil.eaiuuAj In the riiaclment of the ar- inii.uiuii niniuiu in looo. ror I in'ii..i,.,i - . ,i.i. nai i.i 7. -i""'" C-.IJ1 their dlfUeultI U, contest was reassert on of Peni nl.l " , .r.,?,?n?i J ,..t,lr'. f I I11S rflflllii M-mo 1... !. , ...... ,,.v ,,,., , .uui(ih 10 ana u sutute, nut the roatHrinance of the doc- IIUIU COQULUl 111 I ih an.. ui.l I.-. ..I rnim the Commonwealth, l.Vcosnltlon by law or such tipilliorfs twehes men the) undenting pnueiples of Ihe law fthd ' form bwSmeiof no sort of nmmeril If I theutoat end-Mieace he attalnetl." "Didn't nii pioseeuie and proem o the piitilslimeut of ufeu engaged In a stilke In jour own count);"' I'nOSRCLTIKO VtOI.KXCH. "I did. As nn adioenle In the comts at my home, 1 was called on to piose cnte men who had been engaged la ooti spimi y huiI i lot. As a result ui a strike and of an effurt on the part of any clients, the operators, to )ut other men to work In their room, a riot of great tiolence was piecipltated. Slcn were Inken out of the mines at Ihe point of tho pistol and dlixeii out of the county. 1 was the counsel of Ihe Sheriff, also, and did my utmost to aid him in preserving law and onler. The rase was hotly contest ed, and tho hsiii! I made was whether" one n.an should have the right to work without the control of another. The hie Senator Carpenter, of ll'lsconsin; Linn llai tholomew, I-'. II". Hughes and other eminent oounsil weie for the de fendants. Tho moil who had been guilty of violence In the riot were con victed. My olfoit wn to demonstrate the power of law, and I asked the Court not to imnlsh llio defendants heverelv. hut tfi plainly riellne to them thelrrlghts aim uwiies in imposing ins sentence. The result of that conviction Is found In the fact that althouah wo have had many Millies since, nunc of them have been with violence, I tried to avoid tho introduction of troops and to piove to the people there that un e.Neculhe oflleer armeit wltn llie powtr of the law was equal to a teglinenl. nnd I think I suc ceeded, teliainty IntlieadiiiliiUtiatioii of the law. when masses of men ale ex cited by real or fancied grievance?, is of the last importance, ami the cool anil calm judgment of an etlleleut executive ollleer In the perfoimanio of his duly compels obedience fmm all who have in telligent"! enough to rccosnlze the fact thatlhcy themselves are 'a part of the government they are defying. In that ease I simply did my duty." "They Kay ou an; a monopolist; vvhat have you to .-ay to that?" Kor a aioxoroner. "I hna been and am a lailroad presi dent, ami finco my return from the United States Senate have been aiding In the development of my own real es tate and of the locality In which I live. I had lands lontaining coal nnd I want ed transportation for it, iiml I nnd other gentlemen iiutehased other lmils and coal In ouantllv sufilclent to induce capital to aid us. The lailroad to those iropcittes Is nn accomplished fact, and the locality in which 1 live bus twlcethu opportunity for transpoitation that It had w lien we began the movement. I have never alleniiled to Intetfere with the details of rallioad management anil know nothing of them. Instead of be ing a monopolist mv aim has been to glte additional means for transporta tion." Have you anytliinc to sav about the tarlH?" "As this campaign Involves the elec tion of members of Congtes-, and ot the Legislature who will elect a United Slates Senator.that question Is incident ally befoie the people, although a cam paign for State officials has nothing to do with It. 1 do not believe the Demo cracy of I'eunilvanlH are for nioteclion for t lie sake of protection, nor are tl ey for free trade. Hut ihey believe In tho ancient theory which, under a stilct construction of the I'edeial Constitu tion, imposes taxes from a revenue standpoint, and the latest uttoiahcos of the party at Chicago formulate their ideas upon that subject. If 1 had been in Congress I would have voted to con sider a bill to icvhethe tailiT, and when It vva's before the body would have en deavoied to care for the Interests of the. people 1 represented. During tny term at II ashlngion I tiiedtobe taitliful to the best Interests of the leopleof the State. I think our convention should declare for a revision of the tariff and against a repeal of the taxes on whlsl.y and tobacco, for those taxes ai taxes on luxurks, and aio pledged for the payment of pensions." THE CONFLICT WITH, MEXICO. El. P.ymi, Texas, August 10. Cutting still remains In jail at Paso del Xoite, and tho time of conveying him to prison at Chihuahua to serve out his sentence has not yet been set. He still fears that he may bo assassinated as soon ns he leaves Paso del Norte and that the Mexicans will give as an excuse that he attempted to escape. Yesterday he sent a despatch to Governor Ireland, saying: "Asa citizen or the Sta'e of Texas I ask of ton the protection that mv friends assure me you can and will extend to mo." This dispatch was sent against the urgent advice of Consul Iiiigliaui, and it Is the llrst time tli.il Cutting has failed tofollow Implicitly the suggestions of tho Consul, who thinks that at the present juncture dispatches ate lll-ad-v Isti), The excitement along tho border con tinues lMonp and Governor Ii eland lias received offers from Arizona, Col orado, Xow Mexico nnd Kansas of troops as soon as they are wanted. The citizens of El l'.i?o yesterday formed threo volunteer companies to piotoct the city and guard It again?', a surprise fioni the other side. Pajo del A'orto Is full of .Mexican soldiers and rumors are In circulation that more are. coming, in fact, there are all klnJs of exciting rumois floating through the town. One Is to the effect that three hundred Mexican hoi semen are stationed at Saragossa, on the Mexican side of tho river, about thirteen miles below El l'aso, opposite the Texas tow n of Yfleta. The commander at l'ort Illiss has sent down to Investigate, the rumor. A gentleman who came up on the Mexican Central last iiIhIiI savs a tele graph operator caught the Information otf Ihe wlin between l'aso del Norte and Chihuahua that tho ollicers of l'aso del Norte telegraphed to the Governor of i iiinnaima tliat there was danger of an 't,"!:l,f'- ,:ll'-"' '-cue Cutrliu, I III, iM-ili.r ,--111)1, 1 .,!.. I.l l.r I...., . .,.. case of air attempt to m,cn..' t'nitii,.. . cut oil hh head and niesi.nt It iV. . a''.umJ J,'r,i' 111 . u..' llu rescuers witli my compliments." IXKUXO AT Till'. MltXICAX CAPITAL. A dispatch from the City of Mexico says I hut the news of the sentence of Cutting was received without misprise, but it Is not generally behoved that he wIM serve out his sentence. Tho lead ing novvpepers aio discussing the case in Us legal aspects and witliuut excite ment. The Win', the daily oigau of the legal fiaternlty of tire capital, has a longaiilele on tho case, chlng m-iny outer similar cases and a long array of :eg;ii opinions, coming to the conclusion that Mexteo stands on sound legal giounil. The Mjjto Dmlr Xitere, a supporter hi nn! iMiiiiiiiisij-.ii.iou. liiKca urn k.iiiu. view and urges that both governments aMherc to llie spiiit of -the tieily of Guadaloiipc nid.ilgo-, which, in Its twenty-Il.-et article, provides for care ful and amicable adjustment of all questions ot dinerenco In a splilt of goon neignoorsiiip. WIlATOI'lt UOVfcll.VJtEXT EXIT.I'TS. ir.Miiiixcnox, August 10. H Is stated at the liar and N'nvy Depart ments to-dsy that, while the fighting branches of the government are iii their euitomar-r condition of readiness for ac tion, offensive or defensive, Ihe niecni illllliuhtes witli Mexico are as yet the exclusive concern of Ihe diplomatic branch and that nu mnvemontsof troops or vessels have yet been oidered with a view to possible waifmn. A in,. ,.., , Dcitinent It is said that tlxfo Is still ,. ....,.....,.. .7....1 ,.... iiuuueiico now in prosness s expected to hi Irir about dellnlto ie.,,1 . n t t . - . " ""v I K,n" t a fcw ani1 objects sought to be acco.nplUhe,! ty tills government are that tli !, tion of the i-lalin by M..vt..,.' ,.f ieill.OI.ai JUtl;ltICtlOU, .... .. . . LABOR AND POLITICS. Tho Knights of Labor nt li session te cc.lllv j..,,, ... iJnt ..jibiu - adopted it , , , J.)n,"-U,"K "'lopiea u memuiiAl embodying a seiles of resolu tion'! In which -Hiey express their eplliloi'3 on political topics. Tire mem orial Is to he presented fortheconsldeia- 1,0,1 of H fonvei.llons of both political Ther6 u mUuh t.onjwUlre a9 t6 UlB parlies. If the policies therein ,et forth j)robaWe outcome of tlW dispute with be approved the Knights have decided Me3iIoo ln , , lc lfnpriwnlnent imtthrjwllltakei.ofurtheractlo.iibut of e,nlorA. 1C. Cutting, by the -Mexican f they bo l ejected they propose to net g0TCrrilem. The matte, has been the independently, l'ho following sum- sl,i,jec, ()f sevt,rnl rol.nesl(Iimi prt)trac,i mary comprises llie planks In this latt-st , i,fCulon hy the President nnd his Isbor platform: Cabinet, and tho prevailing option J,L kIIIZu:'! (''tl'l;rc"-''Io;ls seems to bo that Mr. Cutting will or the State Constitution relating tu the, .. ,. . . ,L . operation of railroads. receive n heavy sentence, and beat once (2) The passage of it law making It a pardoned by President Diaz, penal olfe.nsc to'oihploy In f.tcfoiles gills The news of the iteitlh ot Mr. Tlldeu tot&mWA mU" ,V'-?" AVodur.daylast. (tl) A Irtw compelling the payment nml ImHetliied at various points through- of wages in legal tender tiioney, at In-1 out the city and at the Citpltol, oecaslon- tervalsof not more than two weeks, In ed general surprise and icgrct. Tie niluej, mills and factoiles. I i,,.,,,i, ,,, r..i.t... i . "... i (1) The. ftnuulment of all laws bearing : " . j "'' unequally on capital and labor, and tho "e,lt ofliclals ntteitd6d the fnueraf ser removal of itujnst teehiilcalltlesi delays ' vices on Saturday. Mon of juJt! ": "S admlnistra- SW'.frbiddinir tho Mt., of nrlsnn. made goods at lower prices limit the , ordinary market rates for goods of like qu.iMij. (lil Compelling the Secretary of the Trensnry to apply all surplus inony in the Treasury In excess of $100,000,000 to tho payment of inteiost-boaring OOllltS. (7) Providing for the Issue of legal tender 'treasury notes direct to the people without the Intervention of iianlcs, and abolishing tho national banking sjstem. (8) Maklns it a penal offense to 1m- poit rontmct labor Into this country to coiuneio wun nonic lauor. (fl) Declaring the forfeiture of all ptitdle lands held by corporations or iniiiv iiitiais wnerc the terms of the grant have not been complied with, and re stricting future sales to bonalldesettlers who are citizens of tho United States, In quantities not exceeding 100 acres. It Is a most encouraging sign of the timc9 when laboilng men undertaking to discuss among themselves proposi tions such as are Involved in the abovo memorial. Out of discussion grows a proper compiehenslon of what Is good and bad In pfbposcd legislation, and what may bo accomplished and what may not. FOINTS I If POLITICS. Dr. P. C. Xevvbaker, of Danville, Is the latest candidate foi the Eleventh Congressional district Democratic nom ination. There ii'a report In circulation that H'allaco', should ho find his own nomin ation Impossible, will transfer his strength to-iniliam Mutchler.of North ampton county, cx Congicssman. -Ex-Senator lluekalevv has with drawn tho Montour countv announce ment of his Congressional candidacy, leaving the contest for the local confer- rces between J. C. Ammerman and P. C. Xewbakor. Colonel John D. Stlle.3 is strongly urged for the Democratic nomination for Senator In Lehigh by a correspond- cut of tho Allenlown Item. Whether he would accept or not wo are not ad vised, but It would Le highly creditable to the county and State to hate Colonel Stiles In the Senate. With Wallace and Hall retiring, strong men will bo needed on the Democratic side cf the body. (jram. Master Workman Powderly wiltcs to a filend at Wilkcsbarre, and n well known politician that under no clr ctunslanccs will he allow his name to be used as a candidate for Congress from the Twelfth District. Powderly siys: ."I am tired of seeing my name used in connection with politics. I am much obliged to my many fi lends foi the Intel ebt manifested In me, but I am not desirous of being a candidate for Congiess. 1 am satisfied with my pres ent work. I would not be in Congress among a lot of politicians." A Stroiidsburg despatch of the 7lh Inst., says: Tho Democratic Senatorial contest in tho Twenty-second district is going to bo very hot. Under the rota tion plan it belongs lo Monroe this time. The district comprises Pike, Carbon and Monroe counties nnd each county will have a candidate in the convention. In Monioe six candidates arc already out, viz: .1. II. Shull.a lawyer and phy sician; C. Rurnctt, ex-member of tho Senate; M. V. Coolbaugli, ex-mcmbcr of the Legislature; A. J. Shoemaker, ex-iueinber of the Legislature ;S. IIoln.es, :i prominent lawyer, and Andrew Se ining, a man with a bairel to back him. If Monroe can decide on a mail he will bo nominated. If not It will go to one of tho other counties. Of course be will be elected, as the district Is strong ly Democratic; but the Republicans will humiliate a man and It belongs lo Mon roe. Among some of Ibe men likely to get the Republican nomination are Rur gess Jof-oph Wallace and Colonel E. E. Xoiton, of Strou'dsburg. Waslriitofl m and Gossip. Prom our Special Correspondent.- Wahiusqtox. D. C, Aug. 0,-'?0. Mit. Kiuron: The (list session of the Forty-ninth Congiess which began on Monday, December 7lh, 1835, and Cov ered a period of seven mouths and tw enty-eight days, terminated on Thurs day, nt -I o'clock lu the afternoon. The closing day was more orderly and free from objectiot a'de transactions which usually characterize the closing day of a Session. Roth ""llie Republican and Democratic Senators were untitled by an extraordinary scene which was oc casioned by one of Senator Rlddleberg er s frciiks-. The usual resolution was offered by Senator Harris thanking the presiding ollleer, for the ability, couitcsy and Impartiality with which he had pre sided over the senate during the session. The question was put. and declared to have been unanimously adopted, where upon Mr. Rlddleberger In an excited manner declined that the resolution should not pass unless a quorum was present, and in order to prevent a furth er scene ii recess was ordered. Later In thft day, dining Mr. Rlddleberger's absence from tho Senate Chamber, the resolution was culled hp and adopted. The ofiilcial announcement that the Piesldent had approved the river and harbor bill, was the signal for many of tlie Senators and Representatives to leave the Capitol to complete their ar rangements for the homeward journey, arid when the hour of adjournment I arrived there were but few present lu either house. The President has signed the plco mirzarlue bill, nnd fu doing so he tent It the House a message giving his reasons, and making certain suggestions s i0 chatimw In snnioof it,,. ,,f in w xl ?u , , the Mil, which ho thlnlrt mould Improve It. The piovikions of the bill are such as to prevent lu becoming a law until the expiration of ninety days from the date nf llin Prutilffil.'t blm,rt11ivn Asnll bills which did not recclfe the lf?atre of the President before Con Rrcss adjonnied failed to become law, the joint resolution providing for a ills tilbutor of the snrnlns In ilm Tmnoirv has fallen through. This Is tho only - measure of consequence passed by both Houses which the President has failed to act upon, and his failure to act Is equal to a veto. Commissioner of Agriculture! Coleman has decided to establish a silk factory In connection with tho Agricultural De pantnent. A building will at once be erected upon tho Department grounds for the purpose. The object of the Commissioner Is to Institute a serlc3 of experiments with tho view of demon strating as to whether or not tho manu facture of silk can be made profitable in this section of the counliy. Xo elToit will bo made to furnish the raw material, which will be purchased wheveter ob tainable. The President has perfected his ar rangements for leaving Washington for a summer vacation, and In company with Mrs. Cleveland will probably leave for his favorite camping grounds In tho Adirondack's within a week or ten days. Ho has extendod no Invitations to others to accompany him, and the probability Is that they will be alone most of the time, as the Piesldent declares that he needs rest, and ho knows of no place where it can he obtained equal to the Adlronilacks. During Hie session ot tho Senate end ed on Thursday the President sent to that body 2,480 nominations to oflicc, Including withdrawals- and renomlna tions. There weie. altogether, about one hundred and fifty withdrawals, most of them being cither to correct some error in the name or to change the character of the nomination, lu tome casc3 of appointments to succeed sus pended ofllelals tho terms of the latter expired bcfoicthe Senate tool: action. In such casc3 the nominations or ap pointments in place ot suspended officers weie withdrawn and new nominations to (111 vacancies sent in. Tho perma nent withdrawals were not very numer ous. The Senate relected thirty of the President's appointments and about fif ty remain over without any action being taken in their cases. Under the law all tho appointments remaining over without action have been returned to the President, and it Is cp t'onal witli him to reappoint the poisons or not. If ho shall reappoint any of them the names of those-so appointed must be again submitted to the Senate at Its next session. Most of tho members fc'o home now to attend conventions and to (fx up their fences tor the fall elections, llefoie they come back to the capital again they will go through a campaign, and nl present the speculation Is as to the com plexion of the next House. The Re publicans expect lo make gains In the House, hut they hardly expect to over come the Democratic majority. The Democrats are in considerable of a tangle all over the country, but their quarreb are chlelly over Internal lac tlonal ascendancy and will bo mostly settled In convention. Many men now in Congiess will not return, but It Is claimed by Democrats that the grand summing up will show as many Demo crat3 in tho next Congress as In this, if not more. One of the best infoimed Democrats about t lie House said that ho found, after a careful study of the situ ation, that thorn were just five States where the Republicans might make gains. These were Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Ohio. They would probably gain two in Michigan, two in Indiana, and possibly two or tin coin Ohio. Rut In thu latter State (lie Dem ocrats weie In better shape than was geueially supposed. Halstead, he said. had aroused Internal trouble among the Republicans, while the Payne affair had drawn the Democrats together to resist tho Republican attack. Secretary Lamar expects to leave this city shortly for a tour among tho Indian agencies of the ll'cst. He will probably be accompanied by Senator Reck, .Sena tor Voorhees and others. Postmaster General Vilas will leave the city in about ten days for his home In Wiscon sin. Assistant Attorney General Rry ant w ill go about the' samo time. Chief Cleik Xash will take his leave In about, two weeks. Com. of Indian Affairs Atkins expected to leave the City to-dav but Is detained by the unexpected and serious Illness of the wife of Assistant Commissioner Upshavv. Hon. M. V. Montgomery, the Commissioner of Pat ents, will leave about the lfith instant, and will take the sen voyage to Nova Scotia, in order to avoid the animal vis itation of hay fevtr, from which ho Is a great sufferer. (Sell. Sparks, the Com missioner of the General Land Office, will leave the city next week. Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, the Commissioner of Railroads, expects to leave nf-a few days for an Inspection of the bonded rail roai' Tin: Meteorologist. Prof. Kosfer, says in tho liurliugton (la.) Uitiekeye, of the lllh Inst., that one i.f the greatest storm periods of ISSd will begin on August 10 and continue till the ittli, dm lug which tho grout drought will tie completely broken by heavy rains, hall and torna does and henyy galea. A tropical hurii cane will bo fell on tho southoiut At- lantlc coast between the Kit It and -Oih. These storms will be general, and Iowa, Illinois, Xow England States, K.i stern Canada and Labrador will be in the danger palh. Viv id sun spots will a) - t.l.K . . .1... . I jH-ii iiuiii mr iviu iu tut, .nu, mm brilliant .aruoras on thu SOili aud.Jd. J'oW Advei'tiscniimts Absolutely Pure. This pnvTiIrr never vnnej. A marvel of Olirltt. fttrpnvlh Dim tlinlrAiini,.ni4H. Mum renniiniicil tlmn Ibe ordinary kinds, find cannot bo nnlil in rum net i I Inn with ilm inullltnilo of low ii(, shnrt weltrlit, nltnn ur plinsi!inlo pnwilers. Si.lil only In eons, lbiynl lluking Ponder Cumpmiy', Iflfl Wall ai., a. nuj 'j-i-rnr' SCARFAR & ROOP'S RUSSIAN COMBINATION, Will uppeav at the Upper . End ol' Public Square -ON- AUGUST 16, 17 and 18. The Papers speak well of this Show. - c. V. Kl.INKTOP INST11UCTOK IN MUHIC, Robins' Classical Method a Specialty, HANK WAY, bnillGIITON', l'A. Tr.riMd JIopui'.ati:. Acir. 1 l-tf. SWrHIlT C. RI!;HTLID3E'SACADI1IV ?cr Ytusg Ikn as,i 1'cy's. Llodia, Pa. 12 miles fioni Philadelphia, l'heit price covers every OMiense, even books, t: No extra cnariies. Mi inclilental cxpor.-cs.-Mi examination for .iilnil.--.liin. Twelve cv rcrii'iiceil teai-lier. all men. unit all rmiln. tes. Special opj'oitimltles tor net, .stiiJeiits III illlltllll v l.4'llll(. niltlkl.lllltlll till 111 1 1 1 UUIl backward Jwys. l'ali-ons or students may select any itudlis or choose tile regular Kini- llll ,U.Mllll.. lll..lt.. , 1 nut.... I H.ll r.ii;;lneertni;eiHUse. StludVhts lilted at Media Aci'leiny are nmv In I In voi d, Yule, l'rture Imi mid Irn otln r CoTli'isei and rniytoolmlo tjchonln. 'in students -cut tueiillegu hi tstvi.15 in im. in m lew. in n una, a i.-nn iiiitimr ih4PVf-rv Vi.ir In flu. i.ntiii.nn. il ilniiii-L ineiu. , 1'iiysiri-i ami v. iirini!i uiunrauuy, (Ivniliasiuui unit Unit lliniiml. l.lil 1.1U lidded In Miliary In ism. Physical apparatus doubted hi l."83. Media has seven cluirvjics Hilda teni.ier.inee elrarter whlvh prohibits iiii-nu- oi .-in iiiii)Mi;r.i:i iti'iiiKS, eiir mm llhi-,trnti'd cimilav inldrrss llio Principal and Proprietor, SWII1U r. KIlOKn.llx.i:, A. M.l (.Harvard (Iraduate) Xc.lln, lVnn'a. Aiej.l, 86-1 y. Yes! WeToidYouSo. 'sSSS What v tt hy, that A. L CAMPBELL'S, jnwur.itv KToiii:, Xext door to C'l.iuss & I'.ro., the tailors, llaulc Street, Miljliton, Is headquarters fnr Watches, Clod's and Jewelry. REPAIRING- Xeiitly and promptly ntteiulecl to nt lowoM pint's, i an, I'xaruine pun is, aiiu icuru price, beforo imrch;iMri:r cli.vlii'ri'. Dec. 13, lfs5-ly. Auditor's Notino. Iii lie. Second mid Final a'--1 In tbeCniut ot count of hamuli lllieiiKuth "-I'oimnoiil'le.ij, asslitneo nt Win. Horn. ) C'ailmn en. 'a. iiiuiiiiiisij,iiiu, ,,ii.iiivi. .i'j'iioMi u vy lue f'onrt of ConiiiiDii Pious of CiiiIkiii eouiily, .lime A, I), ikkii, to make ihstrhmtlo'i of the fuiuls In the linudsof Saiimol l.t-lb. nutli, asslKiii'e of Win. I lorn, iimaii the parties on' tilled thereto, will nttetid to Ilm dullcsof his appointment on the :rd dav of Auxiwt A. I). I8KH, lit 2 o'clock p. in., at the ollke of l'iey liian K Knlfer. iittiiriiejs at law, In the llor oiichot Maui lK'luiuk, when and wiiero all panics Interested will he required til pre- r-o:u int'ir i i.iiins m nt- uoiiarieil liuill loitlllli; 111 on bald fund. is. 11. (ill.IIAM, Auditor. Lelilgl.'ton, Pa., July 10, iWi. JyiS-td Auditor's Notioe. In (1 Ornli.iiis Coiut of I'arhim ("ountv. estnlcof I.KVVId KI,INIii:i:. deii-aseil. file Audlior iijipiilnteil by the Orphans ('unit to make ilMilliutlniiiif the IkiIui.vo hi llie haniis nl wiiikim Sli-Cei ml-.-U, iiihiihils tralorm ost.ito hems KliiiKcr, deiem-isl, will meet an luuiies uiirrenieii ror llie luupisOh ot Ills appointinent un Tmday the .Jtt. il.iv of A.l.rllwt A I, IU4.I ... I, .-..I... I- .. i I. I.. 4,lH'-, r " 'I V I-" "t HI", 11. II l, oilli-n In tlie boniujrli of Sfauch cliiink when and where nil uifle having claims are rc ijulriit to priwul nnd iruo the same or be forever debarred from coining In xnmn said num. I II. IIAlillHR. Auditor. Maneli 'hiinl;, l'.v., July W, 'ie-4t. Real Estate Agency- Tlie nudenlmied reiwlfully liifnrm llie pub. he lhit they have quite a variety of DESIRAJQIiE PROPERTIES AMI AliOtT Thirty Building Lota, for sale. In dlflerent uuMti of t,iun. ui iuImi lo will. I'd lie iiiteiTtedluTtllUIslew!ll do uhII to ulve iu a call, at vve liuv nud sell and Invito nil lull mllni: piiiibe-ei's to nik inoriiHrllHivvhl.il wdi be i-ln eifuli slvon uuil iiropertv nhi'i.u Iti Hi.i.s-itlr, III'YUT . - K'"(M.Ti''', Aug t ,f It. tfiict". . v'uirito,i. Pa Jill: Weissprt Business Directory, jyiunv Ac sr.wi:i,i.j nil' wr.issi'oiiT itAKKin, l'resh UrcailiindCaVesevcr day. IVllVeied lu lA'lihrhtoii anil M.im'Ii Climik every lueji da), Thurwlay uuil Hatulay. trl'li-nlc, I'aitleS, (.'mpp-JleithiKSi WihUIIuks, 1'iineials supplloil nt ulinit notice.- augustT,87-ly JpiUNKMN HOlSKj i:ast WKissroitT, l-u.Vri'A. Thl! house otters lli'st-tl.'iss aecoiiuiioilitloiH tuthe permanent boat iter and transient guest. Panic pilces, only One Dollar per rtny. aug7-ly dou.vKiMiiud, l'rupiletor. ATS, T1IE JEWLl.r.U. took at lirts next wee. D It. 1'. Al.l'I!i:i ANDltKAVS, mmioi'A vine riirstciAxo. svkgf.o.v Oppoilte N'alhan Knj dor's Stoic, EAST 'WEiSRPOBT. Siciial attelitlou efven to cliroine diseases ami imsc.imcsoi vronifii. apri7-eni AKON K. SNYUnit," - HAST WElSSrOUT," PA., JIAXUrAC'Tl'lilJlt'S AtlKNT POU Western Improved Washer!? Amorican VVrinffero, Bicycler of all Kinds ! Old wheels will be loaned lo panics deslr- I.M IW I, .1, II ,111,1 I, li, UlUl-l III", J I, UlU HH', vv.isliemvvlll he put out on trial. Jlmtnlve s.-iusmuiuti or no b.ue. uugu-iy j-osi:rn f. ki:x, DL'Af.KIt IX Flour, Peed & Furniture, Tobacca and Cigars, East Weissport, Penn'a., Invite i tho people ol Welisport anil vlelnitj to call ami examlno his Liiko assortment of c,ooiU before iiuiThashiR elsewhere. Prices Low aa the Lowest ! a;irlll7-lspMy. Orphans' Curt Sale 01' vauuiuj: REAL ESTATE! lty virtue and in jimmanee of an order ol sale, l.viued out of the Orphan1-' (,'ourt nf I, blKh county, thcic will be sold nt pMblle .vile, the lnllinvinc valuable piuporllos t the lime and places inenlluueil, tti-wit: I'KIUAY mid HATl'IiDAY, August 27 8t hS P."!., at 10 o'o'niek lu the forenoon, on the nieinlses. No. II. All that certain lot or piece of jji'ii'iuu, mhiihi' on 1110 ccst Mile 01 rnerrv Mro t. In the heroiiRli of Sliitliiitton,eeuntyoT l.ehlirli .mil St.it.' of ivnnsylvjiiri, Ii luiiiM and ilceilbcd as follows, t 1 wit 1 P.t .'li.iil j; at tlie.viuth-ui l eoiiier of a lot luariM'i imr p.ut X.. I.', tlieiu'o alon the Mtiia imrtli 73 iloKiccs ea-t (si feet lo ,11 ptt, Iheiiee alien lots marked pr.i purls llox. 1;, I, la and fi mirth L"i ileirreei, west lias feet to a post, tlience iimnulul inmked inirpail-No. 0, nin-th 737i decrees, east Nl feet lo a post lu a public nindiiiid lands or tile I,ihl;:li Valley II. t:. Co., hoiiIIi l'7'i decrees Inst aio Ji 1 1 to dpD-l. tlii'liiicWthitPidoj.-rccsiw-fsl'Sta leet to 11 post nt (iieny Miert, thenie uliuip said Cherry street 11.11 til to1, doju ees, w est lot! feet to the riluec of he?lin,ns, eontiitiihiK 1 Acre iiudtnVctvl.c.. Tho tmiiriivcmenls thereon consist -of a lari;e Ivvi- ktn,-y Frame Hairing Mill, hi by 10 foot, tnjolher witli lumber sheds and otb,'roiUhullil.ii;;, (.Ituale nloncslde of the I.. V. H. It., 111.1M11;; It very emivenletit for this lu'lness, vvhl'ii lias tici 11 established tor uhoiit l.'i years. It the lianhiK Mill Is sold ai tlilttlme, then tlie foi'.nv. ma vnlualilc per son o ji;ih-ii,v e-111 niso 00 soni ai uie same lin e: One Engine, holler nud Bh.iftlnjr, one 'JI Inch single pinner, one I. Ineli innuldlnu mui.iiliii', one is Imii mnuldlm; riiiuhiue. 1 upilht moulder, I slat saw, 1 seroll saw, 1 lioihiic ni:ieiiini. 1 piimiei iidscr, 1 tundni.' ina -ldno. I ii.oitl -Inv: uiaiiiliH1, 1 p'.u-v srpv, 1 rip iivv, 1 1:1 vv hiiiul Jointer, siri vv beiiihes, irpenter tieneliey, 2 v.i'.e. Ib.inows, I inu hor.io vvii.Kin, 1 twii-horse vttiron, 1 oil tai 1; nnd oil, lot of trills, 2 arlndst 1110s, 1 omnrj .stone, lot of huuljor, eouslstliitf r.f white pine, v ellow pine, hemlnek, also loors,sash, mnuld Iiiljs ami mauv other articles, too numerous to mention. On SATl'ltDAY, Sept. 4th, 1886, at l o'clock In the afternoon, at the Kllncs villo Hotel, Xos 1(1, 17 ami If. Nn. Hi.-All that certain lot situate In the vlllairiinf l.yu'iport, l.ynn township, countv of U'lilgh. and state 01 IVnna., bounded anil desi rlbert us follows to wit: lloslnnuiK at 11 stone lu a publl.' road, thence hy lauds ot Charles Kr.iuss ami .I0I111 Kelnliarl, smith l-i Uejireo cast .11 root to a stone', thence by lands of li.ivld rollwi'her, south s:i'.t iloxrsus, wesi l;a foot to a Make, thence li tliosaino 1101 Hi Vt doaieo vvestlW toot to a stake, llioiieu liv lot of l.)dla Or.wald not tit W, deiirecs, east 10.1 teet to the iilaen nf heidiiunie:. eonlaiuirr- 4.ui s.ti.iio (et. The iniiriv'."ii"iits thereon i-onsrsi, 01 a ivu a;Hi a nan suir riaine DwiIUiik House, and other noioskary out buddhiKs. No. IT. All that certain lot or fTleen o! Bii'imd situated In NewSl.itevitle. Lynn tow tt stilp, county of LchiRh and state of I'eiin.i. hounded and ili soribcd us loll.ivvs, to wit: Adjoltilux lauds irf tMiiiuel l 1.UU, Paiilel 1". t're'tr ami .lon.itluiit HtllU', couuilnir. In front on a public ro.nl 01 fool anil extcndhiK lu depth therefrom tin feet. 'Uie iinprovo meuts tlioreou consist ot 11 two ami a hall story I r:i un- Ii.viilin:; House, and olhci iiis-ossary ihuouiiiiiiiks. No, Is. All that certain lot or piece of iimiiud shunted lu the tl!,urc of Hllnosville. 1.) till townsliiii, eoo.my nf f.ehLii. suite of 1'enn.i., Iiouiijod and dosi-rioed as follow-. Ui wit : IteyliiiilnK at 11 post b a slde-w.dk mil publli: roul, Iheiiee 1101II1 70', iIokivcs :'.'lst M) feet t.i il nasi, tiie.ioo Iiv bnul rf liaulel W.iuimiu.ie her. south UP. iloiriees east la", foot and I Imii to a poet, theiuu bs- the same Kuitli do 'roes vvost r f,-,. iiuii 11 im-iicj in a isi, ineiice ny uie Mine north 1!)', doiiiecs west IIS fc t mid 0 Inohes to the pluecof be;lii!iliiK, -oii.ilnlnt) lu r ches, more or less, Tho luiinovenienls then' on eon si tuTa tnnuinl a half story HltllK Sl'lllti: ULll.III.Ni;, with kflclioii uttiteheil mid oilier ueeesstiiy outbiillilhiKs. Tuusd.iy, September, 7th, 1886, at 1 o'clock In tho afternoon, on tho prem ises, Xos. fi ami fit. An. A3.AII that certain tract or piece of land sitiiateilhi 11:1st l'onii tovvushlii. rtmntv of CaitMiu, und stale of I'eiin.i., Imuiideilaiu'l itesnllied as follows to wit Jl.-jftilllllii; at a slii.n-i iitner tlieuee by IiiihIs of .lolin Ilalllel, ninth 77'4 decrees east ft! 0-lti periiius lo a stone, iheiiee ti lands of (!eore Halllet north df moos west 113-10 iniebon to a corner, tlieneo soutli 77 'i ili'jtroes, west a perdics to a (inner, tlieiu w 'it d-green west roe ierlios toneoruer hi I.i-ll'd Creek, Ilieii6e In and alonx the same south, ai'i ileitrees west 13S, jierrhes to it corner, Iheiiee south 7 ili-(-'li-es vvost II ierehes to a comer, tlnlico south Iff dojtrees west e-TU periile In a stftne, theliio by oilier lands south hi', ili'Kreeil west 'tl lierches to a corner, thence south Vt', ilc Krern east in Mi peiehes to a coiner, tlieure south t. doL;rees oust ill Mb lurches tu a comer, thence south s decrees east 0 perches lo tho place of iieeluiilnil, i-outalnliiK ID ACUI.M and llu I'Klii'UBN stilet inenure. Almut 7 Hi-res lire heiivv timber land and tho bjl.uii'e i-ood farm land. .mi. oi.-All mat u'limn tract or piece of hind sltuutoil tu l-.H&t IVnn lovviishtn. countv otc.iilion, and miiteof l'omm. tiotuided and ilcscrlbed iu follows, to wit ! Itslnnln(r at a corner, llii'iieo by lauds ot .lueoV Andreas south 1 ih irrees euot Wi H'iehe to a, corner tlieuee by huiI of S. llslllet iiirth7Ut ihv Kim's east o , ierelies. tlieuee north 4 de i:reis wo tw, fH-relu-s, Iheiiee iiuith'1, de erees wist ic, lieivfies, tli lire north 'JHJ de-Kie-swesttO perehel, llMnu- by lands now or late of Chillies Dinkey smith yip , degrt-os west lit peiehl'S tu the plnev of bt-glimlljir, coiitutnlMK IT ACltlWand Isl'EltrilEh, Htffl, im-umire. The tiiipriAciuciils I hereon run, IrOl'tOtHHd HkfewAryriutbuildtiiBN. lleliiKtlw estate of JOHN luXlJUT, de. ceased. Cooaltlolis will liA ,n nl,. Lnnuii mi I!, das of sale .-.ml d ! .'i i il.uict uivi'li b VP i'lllt I' if , LEW Is. I' P. M I I IT. A.-i i ji i..:on. 1 .Not the largest, but the Newest, 13est und Cheapest SlioW in Existence, Walter L, Main's NMW, Gil EAT Mm lefernefionaS Show. IN LEHIGHTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, Admission Only 25 Cents. Monster MM Tlicairs With Stage ani Scenery. Great Moral Museum of Living Wonders, FUNNIEST OF ALL FUNNY Humpty Dumpty Troupes AND EXPOSITION OF . TRAINED ANIMALS, Blacnliarfl's $5,000 Troupe of TraM Horses and Ponies ! May's Educated Dogs & Canine Comedians. The Tallest Span or Horses ever Ilarncssetl. MU. S. TJIGLOW, fcirongost man living who out pulls the m. st t.nvcrfi.l teum of hcun t'ml fSti 1)9 priuliaeil. A Small Army of First-Class Performers.' Trained Birds & Real Ijlvinj Trained Alligators. ffii Guarantee Satisfaction or BeM tte Admission m Ami lire thu onlv iiliw in Ainmi&i Hint il.-ro make sncliliit ofcr." Ytin will sod tliv iilinvr iimMu thuc.nw.i8s ivi 1 nut on (he Klri-et ami hill liiianR Adrission 25 Ctsiliikte ider 10 Years 15 Gts: in Afternoon, Two Dailv Bshibiftiouc. .BAND PARADE AT 12:15. Tiio Grandcsfc Free Hig-li Assensioit ever vvitiiftdv'tl bv iiiiirtitl vxtw :it 1l':I5 I'. M. Free For All ! Free For All ! If Slaflflgton, miiin Issisr s Super-FBios -a tn o O 0D- ... -S -O O a o X3 U ri O a ri a o 4 o i CD CD 5 O CO ca cz o CQ CD a. & a t " 4 0) 'Sjjecial Notice to Farmers. Ift tiinkl.'ij; rtiv l'nll jiiiniiiiiiieiiifiit, vvcak jmir iittentlini fir a few f.iot? tonrprnlne OUIl I.oiir; l'li,iin.,t;.s. It sluill liHOiir mill In putting nut oar (moils tills Kail linproviil ot tliflr luiml huh nUiiiKird, mat in siiih u Hue iii.i'liiinlral iiimlltlini as to ilo us rrcilltaml plwvso . our I'ltstomdn. '1 lu- ln;jrcillfiils of I'i'i tllucri. rcroiitttrd ns nlv Injr lliem their rlili-f valui', arc Kltroicu or vlmnmri.i, i lioM,,r,. ,., ,,,,,1 t:nli, nnd tlici- an- what llu- farmer hum nunnly tiir soil wun In ItiB inoit iivalliitilo furiii, t'lKwini Knurl rn.pi unit prrtei r Irtnt. By observations anil vxprriiiit'ntK, Hour c.ir to yj-iir, vve li'a.n : knoiv v lui the plants most rrm,i pi pro ilu.vtlie li.',t rnn.lUnt llu- very lmij.t pohPiluiisttii(lie f.irnn r '1 he lmn h our Pl.oi--litntraiiri' nniiniil Imni's nrijeil with pine elieiiiiei.N onlv, vvlileli aieull it nilllv uv.ill.ihlu ut pUnt-fuM ninl greatly jinproVeit f.oni l.iit j edr. 'l'hey ntv .1 urenl ie.tim r ami enrlcher ot i'li.iin,teit soilH! hy their n jmi v III ltu-ri.-s' jiipr rroiM ami make f.ii'iiilnv liny. I'.irniers mIkriM never (luijeiultili sywllto ili tevinine the iinalltv of l'ertl!er- tlis aiulltv iKMiPiiil; on l.'io element lley eoiit.iln ami not In smell, m.iiiviif tlmiin-t valnulile i'erllf Iwrj lielnft liHHlninits Wee.ui at un expense nf W ei iiIhv.it toll luntuee .fencri thai 13 imliraiahlo. and ielwlil not adit that nun Ii to the linnioveiwiit nf th aitleln. Je t'lLii antee Our l'ntilt.-itps to lie free Horn imli. itiulyiial. sunh iiMllrt, sand, rnnok. ptlies, oyster shells, Kninml lime stone, oraiiyaittilte.niCou nf anv I tint tin-l'elwn Ilm nrlei hat are t ilie Ilono I'liiuiihatMnl lilyh Kr iile, ail In line dry condition, i onta.iiliir Mil very little mots'iiin. vvlii.-li Is alf iimmrt.int eoiHliter.illnii In li'iy.as r!',Oiiiiate. A fi'rUluer jticfi iu our I'irie IWito !uir.T.'liiwi,1iate w lih h v. o nriUe m.i nvJriM'il itn.-m fit illVrovA a jrijoil jiiveslnieiit on am sl. If d(vHfi( liiimr. liar fnmls aie ni.Hki i.niler our iiiYaiiprUi km, vvlllili e;i.ilili'!i us tosix-als ofthein 111 nuslti.e terms. )Me:s,, tr, llwiu inul 1ivoiiviihi;i$ OUR JUMBO Ha ve'fy iicil'e and qulth fei t'lifr, eoi.lalnliiK all tlieelenieimnr plant riKul, Pin! Ims Hveii vvomlcrfhlly umid tiops. Wf roeoiniiicud H ns a Fertlluer pot to lie tK-.iteii fur ipulity tmcj OUT. HERO PHOSPHATE I of a liwlieYt'rnile nml more IhsUiik crTettn. This lir.mil vvh liellove will come ,1s near fcclntf ft periiianent Hnpiiiver nf lands n.s any fei till. er made, i.ud ll.ia stuoit llio IBM alonfeIdo of liiuelililBheriirleeilfeililiers. Trv It. l'rlee SJO.oo. ' Our Victor Standard Improved, &rice $35.00, Is of 11 Mill hU-'Mcr ur.ide, and ti.'is no mpi.il for the moiiev It u a nre it eroii pimlneef anil will enr e i Ilm .soil. i,m ean li iisIiik our litlll?er!i,,vvfili li urn ri'llaWe. rrluVit to tlie ol! iiiiti will''" jour eroiis nayu removeii. aim tnt.i.ifiillv fisli lllicral nppili'iitiou uuil t. iiiui u lairnim iionesi iri.u 11 tlionmgii lest, mut EyYiIt for C'lrciilars to Jv'fcW J11110 SlI-IllO JOB PRINTING. We have the finest assortment of Job Type and better Jobbing Facilities than any o'her "office in the county.' Give us a call and be convinced, Orders by mail receive prompt attention, The OarTbon Advocate ! $1. per year ; 50c, six months ; 25c. Mis. For Ar.i3.Js Phosphates ! PHOSPHATB nislie poor land K.101I Hint Himil lami lulteiv W 01 inir J I.isi.I..'llij lie ni.ulf, We ratemmf 11J si vve tiro satlsfledloiiblde h) the rrtilli Trthem. A. AHNEH 81 SON, MAIIONI.NO. CAJUIOX COUNTY, l'A, - J..- I ,.1! res;
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