4
The Somerset Herald.
EDWARD 6CTLL, EJitor and Proprietor.
WEDSESDAT-
Feb. 2S
Ctckoo !
Hancock appears to be as popular
the imallpoi.
It w&s "corker," "stunner," an
all-around cyclone.
The Democrat bad a party. Where
is that party now ?
V haven't heard any talk yet of con
testing Grow's seat. V, eree Greevy ?
Th result of the "educational cam
paign rather discouraging to Professor
Wilson and tia corpe of teachers.
Ii was a square issue between a pro
tective tariff and free trade. There is
no mistaking Pennsylvania's Toice.
Haxcxxk seems to be fully appreciated
at home. His county gave 000 more of a
majority for Grow than it did last year
for Jackson.
The Democratic .Slate Convention en
dorsed Cleveland's Hawaiian policy and
the tariff de truction act. The peojle's
answer is "written in the stars."
Now, men and brethren! get "a good
ready on" for Xovemter. This free
trade Congress baa "sot to go," and
Pennsylvania musn't siand by hugging
herself over the present victory.
finiEMJS G:lke-s has issued a call
for the Republican Slate Convention to
meet at Harritburg on Tuesday, .Slay
when candidates for Governor and
other .tate ctT.oers will be nominated.
The New York .Vki fcas this to say of
the Wilson bill :
"Tue Wilson bill, with its internal
revenue amendments, consists mainly of
a tariff denouucei by the Democratic
party as a fraud, and of internal revenue
taxes long ago denounced by it as an
outrage."
A Democratic' compeer says that some
of the Senators of its party object to cer
tain provisions in the Wilson bill which
they think likely to " injuriously alTect
industries in their States." It's the votes,
dear brother! It's the votes they are
afraid of being injuriously auVcted; Not
the industries.
Theke is now just forty-three cents'
worth of silver in a dollar, and yet ail
of last week was wasted in the House in
an attempt made by the southern and
western Democrats to force the coinage
of fifty millions more of the stnil. This
thing of stamping cents' worth of sil
ver as a dollar, is simply a revival of the
fool idea of "fiat money."
That staunch Democratic journal, the
Philadelphia Iticonl. is very hot under
the collar because of Grow's majority. It
jumps upon its party friends with bcth
feet, as follows:
The State ha probabiy been carried
for Grow by 1 0,XKJ majority. Philadel
lhi has eiven a Ilenublican majority of
'. ntul Thia in vlndtlrMt dpfAllit. Hilt
there is still more striking evidence of
Democratic incapacity, ine organiza
tion is rotten. It is a corpse that should
be buried out of sight as quickly as pos
sible, and the chairman of the D-mo-cratic
State Committee and the chair
man of the Democratic City Committee
should act as pall-bearers.
The Democratic journals are all busy
trying to explain just how it happened,
and their reasons are as plentiful as non
sensical and laughable; every excuse be
ing given except the true one. Among
others, the Philadelphia 77 advances
the theory that it was lack of pie. Hear
it :
The fact appears to be that the Temo
cratic party in the State is sharing in the
ppneral conditions of business through
out the world, it is goinii through a peri
od of liquidation. It seems aaf to as
sume from last Tuesday's returns that it
has about got down to ted rock, which is
a good place from which to begin to
build up again. The judicious distribu
tion of post otlices would no doubt pro
mote this process wonderfully, and it
mint be hoped that the country editors
wi!l not lose their courage.
The election of Galusha A. Grow was
a forgone conclusion. Everybody con
ceded it ; nobody doubted it. It was
simply a question of majority. The
Democratic leaders hoped for, and strug
gled to secure, their normal vote, so that
they could go to the country with the
claim that Pennsylvania Democrats en
dorsed the National Administration and
its policy. To that end they etrugcled
to reduce the phenomenal majority
rolled np by the Republicans last No
vember, and w ere prepared to claim any
rednctien, however small, as proof that
public sentiment was changing in their
behalf. On the other hand, the Repub
licans, assured of victory, were supine,
and outside of Philadelphia and Alle
gheny, little or no effurt was made to
poll the vote. That the result is a sur
prise to both parties is unquestionably
true. The magnitude of the Republican
majority is surprising, and when the sea
son of the year and the fact that but one
important candidate was to be elected,
are considered, the extent cf it is most
wonderful. There was a single but well
defined issue before the people that
between a protective tariff snd free
trade, and the result is as decisive as it
is crashing to the Democracy. So em
phatic, so severe a rebuke was never be
fore administered to any political
party in Pencsylvania. All over the
State, from every couny and city of the
Commonwealth, comes the verdict
"Weighed in the balance and found
wanting."
That a free trade candidate should be
set up in this State, on a free trade plat
form, and a free trade issue courted, giws
t prove the besotted condition of the
leaders of the Democracy. Pennsylva
nia is now, always has been, and, we
doubt not, will continue to be, in favor
of a tariff that will protect her indus
tries. It is but a few yearj since, that
the Democratic leaders were clamorously
sserting that tbey were as good protec
tionists as were the Republicans ; but in
their eagerness for spoils they abandoned
their home interests and followed tltir
Southern taskmasters into the shambles
of free trade. They have their reward.
Divided, distracted, broken, crashed and
repudiated by the people, there is none
left to do them honor. They betrayed
aud deserted their great leader, Samuel
J. Randal!, and applauded when his last
laithful follower kroden was made the
victim of Cleveland's personal hostility.
tep by step they have retrograded from
the true faith, and now, the deluge. In
the language of Henry Watteraon, they
fcave marched through a slaughter
iiouM to aa open grave."
GROW AS A
RECORD BREAKER.
But Twelve Counties in the State
in the Democratic Column.
Official returns from all of the sixty-seven
counties in this state send Grow's plurality up
to the unprecedented figure of 167,169, gin
of S3.02S over the plurality given the Repub
lican candidate for State Treasurer last fall,
whose vote it was expected then would
stand as the u high water mark" of Repub
licanism in Pennsylvania for a long time to
come.
The people of Pennrylvania Tuesday in
dicated their opposition to Clevelandism
and the removal of protection to American
industries in no uncertain manner. Strong
holds of Democracy were shaken and coun
ties which hitherto have always been found
in the democratic column shifted to the Re
publican aide.
In Mr. Grow's old Congressional district
the Democrats were complete! snowed an
der. Susquehanna Rave 2AK) pluraliiy ;
Wayne, ToO; Bradford, oooO, and Lacka
wanna, 50:20.
In November, li'JX there were twenty -six
counties which gave Democratic majorities
aggregating S:5S9. On Tuesday only twelve
counties gave Democratic majorities, aggre
gating but fC?52. Tbe following Democratic
counties are in the Republican column :
Aiams, l'ucks. Cambria, Carbon, Clearfield,
Clinton, Eik, Fayette, Fulton, Janiatta, Lu
zerne, Montgomery, Northumberland and
Schuylkill. Oaly three Democratic coun
ties give Hancock over IwjO majority, and
in two cases there is les than I'M.
The news of the remit of the election in
Pennsylvania was received with freat re
joicing by Republican members of Congress
from all parts of tbe country and with cor-
rsponding dismay by Democratic members.
A'reaJy there is talk to the effect that the
rejult may seriously modify the tariff pro
gramme in tbe Senate. "It's the beginning
of the destruction of the madmen," drawled
Tjm Rted. Even Democrats now concede
that the next House of Representatives will
overwhelmingly Republican. Dozens of
Democratic members of the House have vis
ited tbe Senate vVing of tbe Capitol and ini
p'ored the Democratic leaders there to radi
cil!y change the Wilson bill, frankly de
claring that unless this be done their dis
tricts wi'l become Republican. Many of
them echo the statement of Representative
Geary, of California t Democrat), who said:
"I am more than ever glad that I voted
against the WiKm bill, and I kuow of other
Democrats who now wish they had.''
Somerset County Official Vote.
Grow. Hank.
Addiwn. 101 117
ALi(Eiieur, .O ii
BQHfl Ix.mnch, 7
berliu boroUKU. .'"6 lrQ
Hrtiit.emaiky, 37
bwk. 70 .
i oueinauRh, -tit II
ConitueiH-e bnrouiih, " 17
( Aelmaa buroufcU, i-) 4
Elk Liea, U vl
Fmrhope. 44
reeiivilie, fcl 17
Jefferson, K6 51
Jennertuwn borough, "
Jen iter, t 4
Larimer. 44 41
Lower Turkeytbot, w 17
Lincoln. 11 jb
Meverdale, -) Hi
MiiiJiecreek, l'H at
Mhiort, liw 7
New Baltimore borough, 4 :7
Northampton. o l
New Ceulreviile Loroiih, IV i
'?!e. : 4
I'aiut, l' 3
wuemanonfng. No. 1, 1 4 It
luexaalioDinK. No. 2. M It
Korkwriod LoTouen, 1"0 17
!Sttl.bury borough, !7 42
Shade, 1 7 :u
SirDerMt borough, 74
Somerset. . 2M fai
bomen:eid borough, 12 V
Southampton. -r4 It
Moayrreek, 1M0
Sioyotowu borouph, 49 L'l
Summit. 175 1AI
I'pj-er Turkeyfoot, H.' J2
I'n-ina tioroiik:!), 42 11
We.lefelnirg borough, 13 20
Total. 1Mb
N't . -!:t votes were east tor Henry F. Morrow ;
X'. for Artaur D. Muikiey, aud 17 for Victor A.
Louer.
The Xew York llrrahl estimates that every
day"s delay on Tariff legislation costs the
county JlO.Oiti 1,0,10. Of this sum $1,O0,0ij0
is in wages and t'J .v".',0ii0 in production.
Tbe Billion-Dollar Congress sinks into
insignificance in comparison with the
Fifty-third Congress, for the people got some
return for their money under that reign,
while under the present one all is a dead
loss, and the worst of it all is that the re
formers do not seem to be fairly warmed up
to their work as yet.
Death In Student's Fun.
Ithaca, X. Y., Feb. 'IX la the name of
"college fan," Cornell Sphomores last night
perpetrated a fatal outrage, aimed at their
traditional foe, the Freshmen. Concealed
in a room on the Cur below the hall where
the Freshmen were banqueting the recklea
upper-class men poured through hole bored
in the floor a flood of deadly chlorine gas,
prepared in a jog by means of cheinicils.
The sickening fumes prostrated a'.i in the
kitchen above. Mrs. Mary Jackson, a color
ed cook, was taken out of the -building oiily
to die ten mirut.s later. Her daught
er was rescued ust in time, but is herself in
a serious condition. A trio of atadents
guards, posted in the room, willed under
the effects of tbe gas. and had to be taken
out bodi y. They still lie critically ill.
Policeman a Poor Shot.
Hrirnsonox, Ta., Feb. 24. A hatred
of long standing caused a tragic occurrence
hereto night, and Policeman David Keith
is in jail, minus his bi,r-. Enmity bas
existed between Keith and Cyrus Brs for
several months. This week Beers brought
an action against Keith, cha-g:ng the latter
with alienating the affections of Mrs. Bers.
The case was. however, dismissed. To night
on meeting Beers at the Tuion Depot the
policeman pulled two revolvers, and, wi'h
one in each hand and at three-feet range,
fired three shots at Beers. The bullets went
wide of their mark. Keith was arrested,
and. after being relieved of his bage, was
placed inj.til.
A Mother-ln-Law'a Crave.
Scsakto, Pa., Feb. 24. It is everv mar-
ried man's duty to dig his mother in-law s
grave, acoordina to a decision eiren ta dv
by a local Justice of the Peace.
William Stein brought suit to recover (5
for digging bis mother in law's t rave. The
attorney (or tbe defense said the plaintiff
could not recover, for every man ought to
perform that servic for his mother in
law.
The Justice took a similar view of the
ca and refused to award the coveted $3 to
Mr. Stein.
Ought to be in Every Family.
PtTTsEt aoH, Pa., Feb. 27lb. One of the
most successful newspaper departures ever
undertaken in this city was the changing of
tbe Pittsburgh HVri.' Putt to a Semi H'erry
without any increase in price.
The astonishing popularity of tbe move
ment is attested by the rapidity with which
subscribers are rolling in. And it is no
wonder. A great paper likt the PuM twice a
week fur one dollar a year is one of the mar
vels of modern newspaper enterprise. It
0ttt ta be in yery family.
Religious Fanaticism.
From the CoonellsviUe Courier.
The farmers of German township have re
cently been treated to queer religions doc
trines expounded by two Second Adveotist
preachers named Raum and Parker. These
apostles of this tlrance creed have conduct
ed meetings at the Progressive or Union
Church at Middle run for two months.
Raum was raised in Get man township and
went West when be was 16 years old. He
became an advocate of tbe Arentist ideas,
and in company with Parker came back to
bis old borne to arouse his former friends.
They preach rather strange doctrines. They
have suhtitctl Saturday for Sunday, and
under tbeir leadership some of the farmers
have quit doing any kind of work on Satur
day, spending the day in church and per
forming their usual week day chorea on
Sunday.
The preachers, it is asserted, claim the
ability to perform miracles, heal the sick,
make the blind see and the lame to walk,
but so far have had no subjects to practice
on. They teach that the Day of Judgment
is about due and that when Christ comes the
wicked will be punished for seven minutes
and then swiftly and totally annihilated.
Tbe same time they claim 141,000 elect per
sons will go direct to heaven without tasting
death, and of these 40,-iuO will be Advent
ista. The preachers, it is. said, claim to be
in communication with God, and occasion
ally announce a new batch of revelations
that sets the community on fire. One of
their converts last week prepared to build a
lime kiln, but abandoned it upon Raum's
declaration that it was useless, as it would
not be finished before the grand end ofail
things came.
One of tbe strangest things connected with
this fanaticism is tbe appearance of an alleg
ed ghost in a vacant houe. The preachers
turned this to good account by declaring it
to be the presence of the Almighty, who
thus testified to the favor they have found in
his sight Even this wild claim happened
to find believers, owing to the advent of the
preachers and the ghost at the same time.
This delusive claim was exploded last week
by the discovery that the alleged ghost was
one of Raum and Parker's converts who
bad taken up his abode in the old house.
The discovery turned on the lights and the
conservative people of that section at once
saw the delusion being practiced by the
Second Adrentists. The people composing
the Progressive eChurc'n at Middle Run,
where Raum and Parker have been holding
tbeir meetings, took the bull by the horns.
Friday, and closed tbe church against the
preachers of the disturbing creed. Tnetwo
preachers were not discouraged, however,
and adjourned their meetings to tbe haunt
ed bouse and have been holding out there.
Hicks on March Weather.
In the current issue of Ward and Worki
Rev. Irl R. Hicks makes these prognostica
tions on March weather. We begin with a
repetition of our warnings of a hard and
stormy March. About the 3d, tbe beginning
of a storm period will show itself in westerly
regions, by a falling barometer and rising
temperature. The winds will shift to south
erly the themometer will continue to rise
and the barometer to fall until both extremes
are reached, and nntil general and violent
storms develope and start on their eastward
career. Tbe first storm period would end.
under normal conditions, about the Tth. but
the new moon falling on that date, and the
combined disturbing powers of Mars, Earth
and Yen us being so near tbe crisis, a series
of hard and dangerous storms will most
likely center about the Tib, with continued
storminess past the reactionary disturbances,
central on (be 8th and 9th. During all
these disturbances there will be violent con
flicts between the tropical and polar storms,
with heavy rains and strong probabilities of
tornadoes in many places especially south
ward, and turning to blizzards and snow
blockades in more northerly regions. Sad
den and extreme cold m'ist be expected and
preparations made for it in tbe rear of these
storms, or surprise and suffering are sure to
result. On and touching March 11th is tbe
annual crisis for magnetism and electrical
perturbations.
The 14th is the center of the next regular
period. A day or two previous to that date
indications in westerly parts of the con
tinent will plainly show that energetic
storms are brewing. Watch the temj-e ra
ta re, the weather reports, your own barom
eter and the clouds. During 13th to 17th,
the storms will reach their crisis and make
their sweep from tbe western to tbe eastern
extremes of our continent. At the close of
storms, each section in its turn will be struck
by a polar wave of great severity, for tbe
season. Centering on the 20lh, 21st and M,
we have tbe full moon with partial, eclipse
of same, the equinoctial centers of Mercury,
Earth, Venus, Vulcan's reactionary dis
tnrbances, and the direct pressure of the
Mars equinox which is centra! on February
2tth. He who will carefully read our
chapter on "Foundation Facts" in our al
manac, will nnderstand our reasons for
admonishing the public of great probable
danger at this time on land and sea. Unless
this unusual eenteringof so many disturbing
forces, right at tbe Vernal equinox, shall
have neutralizing, balancing effects that we
do not foresee or nnderstand, much violent
phenomena is sure to result. Expect cy
clonic storms of great extent, resulting in
torcadic features along the southern tan
gents, and blizzards to the north, ail to be
followed by a general cold wave that will be
felt to the coasts of Florida. Earthquake
pertrubations, and volcanic eruptions, will
be natural, but not necessarily dangerous or
fatal. Tbe last storm period for March will
run fioro 2-uh to 2Gib, inclusive, and the
storms of the period will show the same
characteristics as those of earlier periods of
the month. Where March storms culminate
in very high temperature, heavy bail with
thunder and lightning may be looked for.
The month will close cold and fair general
An Unseen Enemy.
Is more to bo dreaded than an open and
visible one. That subtile and lurking foe,
which under the generic name of malaria
manifests itself, when it clutches us in its
tenacious gra.p, in the various forms of
chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb
ague or ague cake, can only be effectually
guarded against by fortifying the system
against its ii.sijious attacks with Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote
to the poison of miasma in the system; and
a safeguard against it thoroughly to be relied
upon. In the event of a malarious attack
avoid poisoning your system with quinine.
and use instead this wholesome remedy
unobjectionable in taste and far more effica
cious than any drug. Use the Bitters for
dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, kidney
complaints and rheumatism.
Cot $1150 For a Wounded Heart
Cablislc, Ps., Feb. 23. Besides losings
bride, Farmer James Jackson is out $1150
The jury to-day awarded that amount of
damages to Miss Margarer Lay, the Perry
County young lady whom Jackson courted
lor ten years and then failed to marry. He
is CO and she is 27.
Assemblymen Stat Officers.
It Las been decided by the Attorney
General, in an opinion handed the Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, that cer
tificates of nomination and nomination
papers for members of the state Iiooae
of Representatives must be filed in the
State Department In the parent act of
1S1 it was expressly stipalated that
such papers should be filed at the State
Department, but in the new act of 1S93
there is no specific mention of the office,
except that the term "all State offices" is
used. The Attorney General decides
that membership in the House is a State
office, and any papers relating to the
nomination for such office most be filed
in the SUte Department Those who
contemplate being candidates should
bear this in mind. It is a simole matter.
yet if wrongly construed might lead to
trouble.
FEBRUARY ELECTION.
Official List cf the Newly Elected
Borough and Township
Officers.
Following are tbe official returns of Bor
ough and Township officers elected on the
20th inst, lSiH :
Boroughs.
Bia us Justice, D. J. Bru baker; burgess.
C A. Floto; town council, Simon Nirholson;
high constable, A. E. Poorbaugh; tax col
lector Frank Heffley; jadge of election. G.
B. Heffley; inspectors, Ed. Zorn and Wm.
Reihl; street commissioner, Levi Baker;
school directors, Casper Eskin and Z. T.
Kimmel; auditor, H. M. Johnson; clerk, E.
H. Lowe; constable, J. C. Engle.
BsTtsoB Justice, H. P. J. Custer; burgess,
W. H. Cass'.er, town council, John D.
Blough and Wm. W. Weyand; tax collector.
Allen E. Camler; judge of election, II. P. J.
Custer; inspectors, Robert A. Wolford and
E. M. Berkey; street commissioner, Jacob
Dull; school directors, Lewis Helsel and
Wm. H. Cassler; auditors, David Krebs,
Lewis Helsel and David Caster.
CoMrLCKscs Justice, David W. rat ton;
burgess, J. W. Brown; town council, Scott
Sterner and George Morrison; high consta
ble, E. O. Redoric: tax collector, W. E. Pul-
lin; judge of election, A. X. Tissue; inspect
ors, J. H. Sanner and V. M. Black; street
commissioner, T. B. Frantz; school direct
ors, C. N. Flannigan and D. W. Patton; aud
itor, T. J. Bird.
Cassklmas Burgess, W. D. Zufiil; town
council, Jesse S. Reed and Simon Slanks;
high constable, Jas. A. Cook; tax collector.
Cyrus Yowler; judge of election, Charles
Barnes; inspectors, Milton Rupp and H. H.
Vaosickel; street commissioner, Daniel
Mickey; school directors, Charles Barnes,
Jno. A. Lephart and If. H. Witt; auditors,
II. H. Vansickle and Jas. A. Cook.
Jissebtows Justice, D. L. Wiand, bur
gess, P. 8. Pilr, town council, H. W. Maurer
and D. L. Witt; tax collector, H. W. Maur
er judge of election, J. A. Kaylor, inspect
ors, Frank Ueiple and George E. Arisman;
street commissioner, Solomon Judy: school
directors, D. L. Witt and John Judy;
auditor, D. L. Wiand; constable, G. A. Pile.
Mxyeksdali Burgess, E. J. Huston;
town council, J. J. H jblitz-U and E . D.
Leonard; high constable, J. J. Ho.tshu; ta x
collector, A. F. Welshons; judge of election,
Frank Black; inspectors, Charles Yaiste and
Jno. L. Say lor; school directors, S. C. Hart
ley, Wm. Appel and S. S.GooJ; auditor, W.
B. Hoitzbour.
Xxw Baltimobk Town council, Michael
Hickey and Joseph Gardill; burgess, Martin
Dull, high coustable, Joseph Sutiuiller; tax
collector, F. J. Folier, judge of election,
John Lilly; inspectors, Peter Miltenberger
and John Roes; street commissioner, Jno.
Spicer; school directors, Michael Hickey
and T. A. Werner.
Xaw CasTaxviLLC Town council, S. C.
Long and John D. Snyder; burgess, S. P.
Tedrow; high constable, Jacob Ueinbaugh;
tax collector, George W. Gross; judge of
election, Aaron Will; inspectors, Samuel
Boyd and Wm. H. Miller; street commiss
ioner, Leonard Ferrel, Sr.; school directors,
E. E. Moore and W. X. Walter; auditor, J.
W. Hanna.
Rockwooo Justice, J. C. F. Miller and
Alfred Evans: burgess, Albert G. Will; town
ouccil, Geo. B. Matters, Foster Waiter and
Henry Warner; high coustable, James Siv-
its; tax collet-tor, Solomon Snyder; judge of
election, Wm. H. Wolfersberger; inspectors,
E. E. Dull and Jos. Brooks; street commiss
ioner, Geo. W. Pile; school directors, W. H.
H. Baker and P. A. Johns; auditor, Chas.
Wolfersberger.
SALtsBcar Burgees, Jerre J. Livengood;
to an council, J. L. Birobus, L. C. Boyer, C.
8. Deal and H. Manse; high constable, John
Fresh; tax collector, John R. Fair, judge of
election, Herman Farner, inspectors, J. A.
Kimmel and R. A. KiJuer; street commiss
ioner, John W. Ringler; school directors, M.
Welfley and H. P. Beachy; auditor, S. R.
McKinley.
SoMEBscr Burgess, W. H. Welfley; town
council, F. B. Granger and E. U. Werner,
high constable. Chambers Huston; tax col
lector, W. H. Berkey; judge of election, A.
H. Huston; inspect era, F. 8. Gilbert and
Irwin U. Pile; street commissioner, Michael
Keifer, school directors, Jonss M. Cook and
H. S. Kimmel; auditor, E 8. Kantner.
Son lariBLD Justice, P. V. Xedrow; bur
gess, J. W. Eadsley; town council, P. V.
Xedrow. J. W. Easter, T. M. Hook, W. B.
Fortuey, W. A. Frey and Calvin Tissue; tax
collector, Samuel Conneway; jude of elec
tion, J. W. Ester; inspectors, John Hiikey
and J. C. Lenhart; assessor, L. L. Conneway;
school directors, M. Conneway, G. R. Mc
Donald, T. J. Jacobs, J. W. Heinbaugb, A.
C. Frey and T. M. Hook; auditors, J. A.
Watson, W. B. Conneway and J. G. Gallager;
constable, Daniel Treutle.
Stotistows Justice, Geo. S. Lohr, bur
gess, C. W. Pugb; town council, J. H. Gard
ner; tax collector, George Custer; judge of
election, Francis Taylor; inspectors, Ross
Bowman and George Barnhart; street com
missioner, B. F. Bowman; Sihool directors,
J. E. Giffin and Jerre Maurer; auditor J. F.
Fry burg.
Ubsixa Burgess, J. B. Jennings; town
council, W. S. Kublman and M. King; high
constable, Alex Xedrow; tax collector, J. C
Forscytbe; judge of election, J. J. Miller;
inspectors, C H. Holliday and P. W. Levy;
street commissioners. Henry Cameron and
Eli Maust; school directors, W. 8. Kubl
man and W. E. Vansickel; auditors, F. W.
Heslop and Henry Col born.
WiLteasBcao Justice, G. W. Fechtig,
burgess, 8. L. Fechtig; town council, Teter
Kneiriem and John Moser; tax collector. I.
P. 6haffer; judge of election, John Elrick;
inspectors, Wm. Shaffer and 8. L. Huff;
street commissioner, Levi Close; school di
rector, J. E. Shaffer and Harry Moser; aud
itor, S.C. Fechtig, Jr.; clerk, G. W. Witt.
Townships.
Addiso Tax collector, Rlward Metz;
judge of election, Andrew Coughenour, in
spectors, Thomas J. Bird and J. M. Wilkins;
school directors. Robert Augustine, T. J.
Homer, Isaac Leslie and John McCartney;
supervisors, Amos Kurtz, C. C. Tissue and
Eli Bender; auditor. James A. Wilkins;
clerk, Alfred Mitchell.
A M.ZGBE3T Justice, Francis Sohrie; tax
collector, Joseph Wambaugh; judge of elec
tion, Samuel H. Rjsa; inspectors, Joseph
Sarver and Frank M. Darr; schooi d rectors,
John Mowry and James Gle-sner supervis
ors, Amos Ware, John 5 . Tiale aud Henry
W. Hartge; auditor, George Fulton; clerk.
James Tipton.
BBOTBXBsvALLtT Tax collector, W. A.
Fritz; judge of election, Philip Rumizer; in
spectors, B. G. Hay and Allen Hav; school
directors, J. M. Lsodis and H. II. Yoder,
supervisors. Wm. Suder, Berj. Suder and
W. W. Hanger; auditor, E L. Knepper;
clerk, Reuben Walter; treasurer, William
Dickey.
Black Jtutice, A. J. Sterner; tax collect
or, J. O. Atchison; judge of election, Alex
Snyder, inspectors, Abe Shoer.iaker and E.
8. Enor; school directors, Oliver Critchfield
and Henry Swarner, supervisors, Xoah
Pritts and Prtr Snyder, auditor. H. V.
Wsble; clerk. Q. W. Kimmel and E. A.
Snyder, tie; treasurer, Dewalt Snyder,
CoaoiACCH Tax collector, Mahlon Qless
ner; jadge of election, L. D. Yoder. inspect
ors, Aaron Miller and C. C. Uolsapple;
school directors, W. L Aastead and Henry
Harsh herder; supervisors, Jaseph Johns, Jo-
siah 8. Blough, Samuel Thomas, J. A.
Blocgh and 8. D. Y'oder; auditor. H. T.
8wank; clerk, E L Swank.
Elk Lick Tax collector, D. M. Fike-
judge of election. J. P. Vogel; inspectors,
Vi m. Alexander and Jobn Opelr; school di
rectors, L. L. Beachy, J. J. Engls and O.
Fleisher; supervisors, Ross Sechler, 8imoa
Liveng md and John Pile; auditor, Joa. Pat
ton; clerk, A. H. Shumaker.
FAtBHorc Justice, J. M. Flickinger, tax
collctor, E. C. Ferner; judge of election,
Jacob Kam merer; inspectors. Jobn Hndsoo
and Wm. Richardson; school directors, Geo.
J. Hibner and Josiah Bridgner; supervisors,
Conrad Snyder and J. W. Demoier; auditors.
H. W. Hare and Adam Flickinger.
Gbei.tvillk Tax collector, A. J. Stoner ;
judge of election, C. 8. Hocbstetler ; inspect
ors, B. Kransse and H. A. Larodick ; school
directors, 8. Weitser and J. D. Shultx ; su
pervisors, 8oloroon Albright, and Jacob
Hocbstetler; auditor, S. Lint; clerk, 8. M.
House!.
Jai-raasos Constable, J. H. Fitt; tax col
lector, John Schlag; judge of election, George
G.trdner; inspectors, H. H. Kimmell and
Albert Flick ; school directors, J.. H. Morri
son and Jonathan Friedline; supervisors,
Gillian Mull and John Brnner; auditor.
Peter Crise; clerk, R. T. Hull; treasurer, H.
F. Miller.
Jkskeb Tax collector, Thomas Gallagher ;
judge of election, D. L. Bowman ; inspect
ors, H. D. Lohr and Chas. T. Ream ; school
directors, T. E. Heiple and Jobn Gashaw;
supervisors, Allen Hoffman, Conrad Wecht
enheiser, Jobn Shaffer and Eias Ueiple;
auditor, Alex. Rboads ; clerk, S. G. Xeff.
Lasix ek Tax collector, Otto Lorentz;
judge of election, Herman Deal ; inspectors.
Lewis Mankemyer and John Smith; school
directors, Alfred Knepp and Trias Geiger ;
supervisors, Urias Murray and C. Manke
myer; auditor, Peter Weimer; clerk, Alfred
Knepp.
Low ia Tcbritfoot Justice, P. S. Tur
ney ; tax collector. J. W. Burkholder ; judge
of election, M. F. Zutall ; inspectors, J. J.
Daniels and Scott Anderson ; school direct
ors, Xelson Gerhart and F. E. Xickelson ;
supervisors, J. P. Humbert, Silas Conn, W.
Burkholder and Ad. Xickelson; auditor, J.
W. Burkholder; clerk, Z. T. Tannehill ;
treasurer, Ed. Lingenfield.
Liscols Tax collector, Mesbeck Beam ;
judge of election, Irwiu Menser ; inspectors,
C. F. Bittner and Josiah Horner ; school
directors. Perry Umberger, A. 8. Miller, H.
S. Shsulis and Eli Og'.ine ; supervisors, Jacob
Ueminger, L. A. Lohr and M. J. Shaulis ;
auditor, W. G. Ogliue; clerk, F. M.
Schmucker, treasurer, J. J. Pile.
Miuplbcbkek Tax collector, Solomon
Pile; judge of election, Jos. C. Barron ; in
spectors, W. G. Lingo and Geo. W. Gross ;
school directors. Nelson Savior and William
&chrock ; supervisors, Paul Miller and Josiah
Tile; auditor, H. D. Moore; clerk, P. K.
Moore ; treasure, J. J. McUillen.
Miltobb Tax collector, C. H. Tedrow;
judge of election, P. W B jucber ; inspectors,
R. H. Dull and D. G. iahl ; school direct
ors, I). A. Marteeny and J. L W. Seibert;
supervisors, J. H. 8hultz, William Dull,
Hiram Pile and Harry Hay ; auditors, V
J. Kimmell, 3 years, G. B. Dull, 1 year ;
clerk, J C. Knable; treasurer. A. E. Brant.
XoBTHAMrros Tax collector, Wm. Bow
man ; judge of election, W. T. Hensel; in
spectors, G. Henry Riwnian and G. W.
Broadwater ; school directory, Herman Martz
and Isaiah D. Lcydig ; supervisors, Farruon
Webrecht and Jonas Brown ; auditor, Jno.
M. Stief ; clerk, G. W. Smith.
Oolb Justice, Ezekiel Felix ; tax collect
or, E. E. Meyers; judge of election, J. T.
Mock ; inspectors, Josiah Ankeny and E.
Webb; school directors, J. L. Baumgardner
and Jacob R nzer ; supervisors, William
Allison and J. L Mock ; auditor, Amos
Whilaker ; clerk. Daniel H. Whitaker.
Paixt Tax collector, J. E. Foust ; judge
of election, Elmer Hays; inspectors, Jacob
M. Seese and Henry A. Berkey ; school di
rectors, Wm. Pen rod and J. C. Knavel; su
pervisors. Josiah Holsapple, M. K. Johns,
Josiah Blough and Noah Berkebile; auditor
Samuel Knavel ; clerk, Peter Hoffman.
tt'EMAHoaiso Tax collector, Daniel
Will ; judge of election, C. H. Dickey, Xo. 1 ;
Daniel Lohr, Xa. 2 ; inspector, Jis M.
Barndt and Calvin Bausb. Xo. 1 ; Jacob
Koonti and A. B. Clark, Xo. 2 ; school direct
ors, T. F. Clark and Samuel Bowman; su
pervisors, Josiah Lohr and Jobn Horner ;
auditor, E. A. Ankeny ; clerk, John M. Wal
ter ; treasurer, Herman Berkey.
Shade-Justices, W. E. Lobr and T. O.
Mock ; tax collector, Sylvester Potts; judge
of election, Thomas Horner; inspectors,
Chas. A. Wagner and Jesse Conn ; school
directors, Joseph C. Lambert and Samuel
Wagner ; supervisors, J. A. Manges, John
Felix, James Hamerand David E. Wagner;
auditor, John Koontz; clerk, Washington
Custer.
Somerset Justice, C. H. Schmucker ; tax
collector, W. F. Countryman; judge of
election, M. P. iurket ; inspectors, Wm.
Winters and C. J. Sfiiler ; school directors,
J. G. Custer, Joseph Horner and Fred Wel
ler; supervisors, Jonas Siutzman, Josiah
Metzler, Solomon Kimmell and W. W
Brown ; auditor, W. W. Young ; clerk, H. L.
Youn.
S oi-THAJirTox Tax collector, C. C. Martz;
judge of election, Andrew Kennel ; inspect
ors, Jobn Trouimsn and Milard Lepley ;
school directors, John Martz and Peter
Fetenbriok ; supervisors, Levi Kimmel and
Anthony Getz; auditor, Wm. P. Martz;
clerk, J. B. Baker ; treasurer, Jonathan
Kennel.
Stosvcbeek Tax collector, Richard J.
Brant ; judge of election, U. B. Baltzer ; in
spectors, J. J. Walker and H. H. Grady ;
school directors, Jobn H. Will and Daniel
Schrock ; supervisors, Wm. H. Miller,
George Boycr and John H. Woy; auditor,
Grorge II. Kcefer; clerk, Alex. Hunter;
treasurer, Josiah J. Wcigle.
Scmxit Justices, Franklin Moss and A.
J. McKer.zie ; tax collector, Xehon Judy ;
judge of election, L. A. Maust ; inspectors,
Frank Boyd and Augustus Frickey ; school
directors, J. D. Gnagey and A. 8. Lenhart;
supervisors, J. A. Miller and S. J. Davis;
auditor, J. W. Peck ; cleik, C. C. Streng.
UrfEB TcBKKvrooT Tax colector, Wm.
Gerhard ; jude of tlection, A. Sembower;
inspectors, W. M. Putman and E. B. Hoch
stetler ; school directors, D. M. Loop and C.
J. Miller ; superiisors, C. J. Yuonkin, Irvin
Younkin, J. W. Xi kelson and I. W. Sul
livan ; auditor, W. M. Putman ; cleik, J. B.
Hocbstetler,
Sisters of Charity In School.
PiTTsBi-BiiH. Pa , Feb. 25. Btginningto
morrr.w 230 children from St. James Roman
Catholic parochial schools of this city will
attend tbe public schools. They will be
taught by four Sisters of Charity attired in
habit of tbe order. Eight Sisters parsed tie
examination for teachers' certificates. Pro
testants hi v. bitterly protested against this
innovation, but the school authorities hare
decided that Sisters who have complied with
every detail of the law must be accrp'.ed as
teachers.
Holiday Cheer.
The holiday season is close upon us, and
every household in the land is preparing for
the plum pudding, and the general feasting
and rejoiciug. A little good brandy for tbe
mince pie, rum (or the pudding, or a little
stimulant to keep the spirits up and the
cold out, is absolutely necessary lor an old
time Christmas cheer. One of Ibe mos;
prominent liquor dealers In theconntry, Mr.
Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa, whom we can
cheerfully recommend, and who has tbe
reputation for handling only absolutely pure
liquors, will sell you tbe following brands of
six year old pure Penn'a Rye, at $l.o per
full quart or six for 5uu: Bear Ctetk,
Gibson, Gockenheimer, Finch, and Overboil.
Tbe famous Silver Aa. the finest whiskey
in tbe country at $1 50, and Duqnesne, a
whiskey distilled from Rye and Mait, at
$ 25 per quart. Guckenheimer 4 year old,
a Tic per quart, and tbe Anchor Rve at 50c.
You can bate jour choir of all kinds of
California Wines, Gins, Rnm and Brandy,
all pnr and old. at from M cents per quart
op. All goods ncatlv boxed and sbimied bv
express. Send lor catologue and price lint
of all kinds of liquors lo Max Klein, 82
reuerai sc., Aiiegatny, fa.
Will Cur Three Ills of Flesh.
Citt or Mexico. Feb. 23. General Aura-
liano Rivera, who discovered the "Jicama"
root for the cure of tvehus. and h been
distributing It gratuitously to the poor, has
mad the rurther discovery that the same
root will cure smallpox. General Rivera
believes now that it will cure yellow fever,
and has sent a pack are of It to Vera Cnii for
trial at tbe next appearance of the epidemic.
Sure Oaro fcr Sprain, Bnilso cr Hurt !
s ST. JACOBS OIL
Ycu'II Us3 i Ahays for a Like Mishap.
News Items.
There are in tbe HarrUburg State Lunatic j
Asylum S4 inmates.
At tbe end of the last fiscal year there
were 64403 post offices in the United
States.
Ex-President Harrison and party left In
dianapolis Monday for tbe Tacitfc coast in s
special car called " Mascot."
Having left no will the $0oO,000 estate of
ex-Congressman A. Herr Smith, of Lan
caster, will go to his sister.
Illinois Grand Army men will push Col
onel Tomas G. Lawler, of Rockford, for
Grand Commander-in-Chief.
Henry 8. Ives, the once "Xapoleon of
Finance," who failed for $20,OjO,0X, ia a
physical wnck at Tampa, Fia.
The State Board of Agriculture report
that there are no more cases of tuberculoma
among tbe cattle in Pennsylvania.
The 34 Mansfield coal mir? rioters were
Thursday sentenced to prison for terms
ranging from one month to two and a half
years,
Tbe Agricultural Building on the World's
Fair grounds, Chicago, was. burned to the
ground Saturday night. The lire was in
cendiary. The Salvation Army of England and the
United Slates is negotiating for-the purchase
of 2u0,OX) acres of laud in Mexico, upon
which to establish a colony.
Another haul of alleged counterfeiters was
made Thursday and John W. Dillon and
Henry Cowan were lauded in the Blair
County Jail. Eleven have been captured.
A priest's refusal to preach a funeral ser
mon caused a riot at Xanticoke, Pa , Thurs
day aud the mourners slo'ied the windows
of the church, convent and parochial resi
dence. Attorney General Hensel has advised the
Secretary of the Commonwealth that the
Certiticites of nomination aud the nomina
tion papers of candidates for the Legislature
must be tiled in the State Department under
the act of June loth. lSLC
Pennsylvania Congressmen are endeavor
ing to arrange to have Representative-elect
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania sworn in
on March 4th next as a member, the 3Ut an
niversary of his retirement from the Con
gress in which be took such a conspicuous
part.
Miss Martha Findley and A. C. Kauffmau,
of Lock Haven, Pa., never saw each other
nntil Wednesday and an hour afterward
they were married. The bride arrived from
Vassar, Mich., and is 2 years old. The
groom is C5. They had courted through
the mails.
John Arnold, the Republican candidate
on Tuesday for Justice in the Eighth Ward,
Norristown, Pa., died on Sunday. The
tickets had been printed and there was no
time to change the name. The ward is Re
publican, and Arnold, the dead man was
elect ed.
The secretary of sute Saturday afternoon
received a dis(tch from the United States
consul general at the City of Mexico, to the
effect that Chairman Wilson is now ill in
that city, with a marked case of typhoid
fever. His condition is grave, although the
fever is in a mild form.
At Xew York Thursday Erastus Wiman,
the well known capitali-it and railroad mag
nate, was arrested on a bench warrant two
charges of forgery. He was taken into the
julge's chambers in the general sessions
building at 5 o'clock, and, in default of tij,
( bail, was committed to tbe Tombs by
Judge Marline.
After a long fruitless fight. Boiling Springs
bss finally lost the new Soldiers' Orphans'
Industrial School, and Scotland will get it.
Tbe Commission has drawn a warrant lor
tl-'.OO, the price of 100 acres of land in
Scotland. The chairman of the Committee
on property has been authorized to draw np
the deed and attend to the consumation of
the sale.
At Greensburg Saturday, the jury in tbe
case of Miss Christina Wagoner against Al
legheny township for$J0 ')0 damages resul
ting from injuries received while drivio g
along one of the roads in that township,
where, owing to the bad condition cf the
thoroughfare, ber buggy was upset and she
was thrown violently to the ground, sus
taining injuries, brought ia a verdict of $725
for the plaintiff..
The trial of Rev. Elmer Aukermkn on a
charge of improper conduct toward Mrs.
Rankin, ended at Washington, Pa., on
Wednesday in a verdict of not euilty. The
jurors reached this conclusion 10 minutes
after tbey left tbe box. Tbe line of defense
was the Inherent improbability of Mrs.
Rankin's story, the positive denial of the
accused and tbe fact brought out in tbe
trial that while tbe church troubles were in j
progress, before Mr. Aukermao appeared on
the scene, she had been caught writlrg
anonymous letters in relation to tbe matters
in dispute. There is now talk of a damage
suit against tbe Rwkins.
Only the Scars Remain.
Among tbe maay testimonials which I
see to regard so certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc," writes
liESBT ilcnso.v, of tbe James Smith
e Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Fa., "none
Impress me more than my
wa case. T wenty years
ago, at the age ot 18 years,
I bad swellings some oo
-. my legs, which sroke and
f became roBBlnjr sorea.
,i Ourtamllyphysictaaeoiila
23 do bm do good, and It was
J feared that the bones
2t would be affected. At last,
tM my good old saetker
r arged n to try Ayer's
S
i
It n t r , sarsaneruia. 1 loox miee
lIC. I n bottles, the sores healed,
if 17) Ii1 1 bive not been
t troubled sinee. Only the
Jacan remans, aaa ue
aaearorr ef the peat, to
remind m ef the mood
Ayer's Baruparllla has don . I sow
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am In the best of health. I have been oa the
road tor the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsa partita advertised la alt parts
of the Cntted States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For the cure of all diseases originating In
Impure blood, the best remedy Is
AYER'S Sersaparilla
Pre pared by Dr. J. C. Ayr fc Co, lowall. Mm.
Cures others, will cure you
Physician W0t Fartosr la Basinets.
A lAnirtan, nlir. Ma a rltT of SM.se. fnr a
T- IjU'y mn.1 offi,- prartir nt 1i,.mw per yrmr, S hum or
UKh Hra)!. sill -n oar-haif intrrert hi rtuhi bar.
T- forartllnf. oiilwtf. matleri dVmamltng at
trition- ilkt.f,invmi th buxinnaraa b Intw
itufl.i.i. Wil(aiodwavr Kiiflwta wliu cmr
Pt, l lino. Kt.U! hrd mom km. f phr.lu.ml Fur
lilturr. Laail.niuiaa Ponl-n. la hu-l mure faml.b-B,-nln
,uipnitnf airn.la. ni . IK In
iirrrt h f..., nnp-kalf tttimx ia a lurmilva a.-ml-oirnt
lth mir. ITi aimar-half Uitt-mt. 1.'.
or a uh mm noaarlviM Suramin t.N Would ta
iwn. tl,lnl. in rrfi ana wwikud In Krai tVital
Thla man v&ivtieal oppurtiialtv fur aa racrvtlc man.
A'Mma : " HTilax "
la can al Wotch. ' Pltuburgh. Pa.
NOTICE.
In the rnatteror the narlgntnent of Bamuel H
Oarvy and wife to Fbilip Hav, for trie benefit
of the erlitor, the Awiifixira and the aine
baviua tiled their petition pracin the Court to
ratify, approve and routinn th aale. courrvanr
anj traiuler of the real estate made to Catharine
Iwery. aud that the A.wirneehe releaaedaad lia
eharyed. Notice is hereby riven that tbe prayer
of th.p.!i!-rrtr will be (rranted by the Court of
Ittmmoa Plea of Somerset eoantv, unless object
"""jue thereto on or befor the JUh day of
VALENTIN'S HAT.
Atty fcr fctitlonars.
a,
5C
2c
8?
ea
few
3c
is
e
Although my Clearance Sale is
just closed, prices will be very
low to Cash buyers.
This will give all a chance to
get a great deal for a little money.
MRS. A. E. I'HL.
-HEADQUARTERS
FOR
SLEIGHS, BOB SLEDS,
ROBES. HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS,
BELLS,
James B.
MAIN CROSS STREET,
These are a of the best good3 and cheaper than can lc f0 ...
eLewhere if quality in considered.
REMEMBER I WONT BE UNDERSUu,
JAMES B. HOLDERBAUN
SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF - - - -
Syrup Cans, Sap Buckets, Sa
Spouts, Gathering Bucketi
Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock bet
torn prices for cash.
WE HANDLE THE BEST
P. A.
Main Cross Street,
RAIN : OR : SHINE
THE FURNITURE STORE
PROMPTLY
AND HE GIVES : .
BARGAINS
j
The Store is Accessible
: : : : Sidewalks. : : : :
Styles are bright and merry as you
you thought we had.
-S"-A HINT HERE AND THERE
is all we have space to give you.
C. H.
Main Cfom Street,
Great Inducements.
Goods reduced in price in every line.
Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtains,
Ladies' Coats, &c. Xow is the time to buy to
save money and get something good.
JAMES
CLINTON STREET,
" THERE IS SO SUBSTITUTE F03 EMIICE"
Their
Cleanliness
LI.
Lessens
Labor.
TT will pay you to examioe the
A f .- 1 T. 1 .11 il . I
- iuiciuu uuj. ii uas an iiieia;esi improvements, ana is sola e--
teed to be a good baker. It had the direct draft damper, by which joi
caa hare a fire in one-half the time required with the ordinary
This is a valuable feature when you want a quick fire for early brea
TT has an extra large high oven, thoroughly ventilated. The toIus
1 of inflowing and outflowing air can be regulated at will ; this
a perfect Laker, and no burning on the top. It has the Triplex shai?
grate, which is the perfection of convenience and cleanliness. It
pecially durable, having three separate sides, or the advantage of
grates in one, and not easily warped by the action of the tire.
REMEMBER Th ic jrs done well and with care, exempt themselves from
Manufactured by DeHAVEX Jt CO., LtJ , Pittsburgh. SolJ anJ guarantee! by
JAMES B. HOLDEPwBAIDI, Somerset, Pa.
Krissinger fc Kurtz, Berlin, Ta. and P. J. Corer Son, IeredakI,1
Tha Boat BItom far
A
turn Lmal Maarj,
v
(cvoo card
, -.
Vfc S5
I HIST ISTUD tr!- IS.
D5LLE,RS whQ P" Lhe !e f
.M.FLt0Crease the
feo arih. ut Jr,Wd k,..
.! t
WHIPS, ETC.-
Holderbauni,
Maple Evaporator on the
-ket at less than. half the pr
"asked for some others. It
"pay you to get our prices belc
buying.
SCHELLY
OF C. H. COFFROTH IS OPENED
EVERY MORNING,
I
EVERY DAY.
ADMISSION FREE.
to all Highways, Byways anJ.
please. More pretty FnnriUw Mac j
You must see them. You'll undersxl
COFFROTH,
Somerset, ?i
QUINN,-
-JOHNSTOWN P
Their
jrr CaConuuij
QUEEN CINDERELLA RANGE t
. . - , , .
OUGLAS
17: L.
WELT.
Mr.Bo(loaWatrrTrnof. Bert Shoe two L"r-
?4 and S3.60 Dress h
SOMERSET, Pi
PJ Saves
EjpiSi Money.
ifcS3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Sole..
A Bell t....nlSulCII OVl. f
82.60, and 82 Shoef,
it I aku. MM--
Boys 82 & 81.75 School SM
LADIES' .
? to fiO $2. SI'
C iJ.tlnrola.XyH.h.
in Uie worm. -' .
QfiM aumi " .
.
lcmr'
mad p
aw" '
W. L. Douglas Shoes gain custom
eir fuU line of goods.
cwJuTf - mUcil" - -
, m - " T
I!
1
; r
! ,
j
i
I '
I
i &
i '
i tri
? ict
; by
: up
lei
I r