VvLDXE&nAT MORNING, JI;M! 4, l9.
BOROUGH OFFICKUS.
Purge--N. H. Foukman.
(Jjwiiciwoi-.1. H. Hood, F. K. Mnl.le,
II. ). Davis, Ij. Agnow, M. Kinslein,
J. A. Proper.
,ntiee of tho Pence 3. T. J'.rcniiun,
i . N. K iio.x.
Cvitstahle V. A. UilamlH.
Nvhnot fhreefors II. It. lUm'TT. O. Pa-
In, I). W. ('lurk, VV. Jt. Dunii, A. It. Kel
ly, J. T. lircnunii.
. ,
FOREST COUNTY OFFICKPvS.
Jifcmhrr of Cmirjres IfAUltY WJIITH.
Aismn'ily'N. V. Vn Kur.nn.
J'renith'n.t Jinl'elj. Y. WurMOBK.
Aitnoeintrt Jiolte Jon. (I. Pai.k, Kd-
VATU KFIIHi
Tienuirer -Wm, TjAWRknck.
ProtlioHotary, Register A Recorder , et c.
: stim Sir awk nr,
Sheriff. C A. Kandam..
Outaviixxinncr Kr,I IlKRLIX, IsAAC
Lon-h, II. Wi I,i-or.r.rn.
Count; .SiipcrintciHlrnt-H. H. F.ltooit
WAY, District 'Attorneys. T. Irwin.
Jury Commissioner C. II. Church.
1'ktkh Yofixnu.
0mm',i tiiirvrynr T. P. Cot.MNh.
Coroiier W. ('. Count:,
County A uWor NTrnor.AS Tiiomp
boj, I). F. CorEuwn, F. V. Imoy.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TIONESTA LODGE
T. O.ofO. IP.
- -3 Mr
MKETH every Friday evcninr, nt 7
o'clock, in tlio J.od','0 ll'iom in Par
tridge's Hnll.-
.T. T. niJKXXAN X. O.
O, V. HAWYHII, Soc'y. 27-tf.
K. L. D.ivis,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionostn, Pn.
Collections tnnde in this mid Hil.joia
liijj counties. 4fl-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JUlm Street, TTOXK&TA, PA.
.T. 15. VCJIlOW,
ATTORNEY - A T-L A If,
TIONESTA, TA.
ATTENTION1 NOI.IMKliS!
1 havo lvocti admitted to nniclico rts nn
Attorney in tlio Pension Ollico nt AVasli
. inirlon, ' I. C. All ofileern, HoldicrH, or
(sailors who worn injured in tlio lalo wnr,
can obtain pensions to winch tliey may bo
entitled, bv calling on or addressing me at
l ionextft, j'a. Atrio, i-laiiiin for arrearages
f pay niul bounty will receivo prompt at
tention. Having been over four years n noldier in
. tli0 lato war, and havlr.i for number of
yearn eiired In th prosecution of nol
i fiiKlV claims, iny oxperimco will assure?
tht collection of claims in tlio shortest pos
.kihlu time. J. 15. AJN1CV.
ttf.
F. W.H;iys,
ATTOltXKY AT T.AW, and Notary
PriiMc, lynlds HAltill it V.o.'h
, Uloek, Neneen SU, Oil City, Pa. 3!-Iy
Lawrervco House,
IUONKNTA, I'KXN'A, VM. LAW
, RF.NCK, Plioi'inil'ioi!. This lions"
Is centrally located. Everything now and
well furnished Superior accommoda
tions and strict attention nivon t ku',1s
Ve.etablei and Fruits of nil kinds served
in their season. Sample room for Com
mercial Agents,
CENTRAL HOUSE, .
BOXXEK .v AliNEW BLOCK. L.
ApxHW, Proprietor. ' This is a new
iiouse, and has just li(en fitted tip for the
accommodation of the public. A portion
of tho patronage of the public i.s Holicited.
TIOXESTA, PA.
Okf-ice Iloims : 7 to f) a. m., 7 to 0 p.
.. Wednesdays and Saturdays from II
. M. to 3 r. m. . -
A. 11. KK1XY.
MAY, TA11K ,C CO.,
B A 1T K E 1 S
Corner of Kim fe WalnutSts. Tionesta.
Panic of PiMcriunt and Peposit.
Interest aUawl on Tinio Deposits.
Collections inadoon all thoPrineipal points
' , '' . of thoLT. S.
Collections solicited. lS-ly.
;,. PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
, ( Ty lcrsburg
. .c M. CARPENTER, - - -.Proprietor,
mm4 m
PlctnroB taken in all tlio latent ntyleu
' V ' tho art. ,. ZH-tf
"'"qIJAKLES KAISItJ,
: . PRACTICAL
y CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER.
- - t
In rear of Plum's Placlcsnutk shop,
ELM ST.. - - TIONESTA, PA
GET T.HE.BE&T!
SINGER rlANUF'TURING CO.,
Pranch Oilice at
C'arxoii's Jewelry Hiore,
;' . TIOXESTA, PA.
Ncedles,-Oil, and Sow ing Machine attach
ments constantly on hand.
:ipi-oJ CHAUr.ES RESNER, Manager.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Ucv. A. O. Stone will preach iu
tlio M. Vj. Church next Sunday eve
ning. 51. 12. Sunday School at 10 o'clock
a. ni., tind Presbyterian Sunday School
nt. 3 o'clock p. in.
Crows and warm weither are rap
idly "bring up" the corn.
Jim Hulingi has had his
muslacho (?) dyed.
No strawberries liavo yet made
their nppearanco in tho Tionesta
market.
Miss Hannah Irwin, of Franklin,
is visiting in Tioneata, tho guest of her
brother, S. D. Irwin Esq.
Mr. May is, and has boeh for
sonio ti.ne pat, confined to tho house
with an attack of sickness.
lion. J. IJ. Agnew is homo ou
hu siiicBS wo say home, because he
still considers Tionesta his home.
Hail. Adams, of Bradford arrived
in town last evening, being on his way
to Pittsburg to see his cousin married.
S. I). Irwin Esq., of this placo is
this week announced as a candidate
for District Attorney subject to Re
publican usages.
Mr. Ktlly returned on Siturday
from a business visit to Louisville,
lie reports Pea. May in good health
but complaining somewhat of tho hot
weather.
Miss Hill, who has been stopping
with Judge Proper's family during the
winter, has opend a select school in
this place. She started out yesterday
morning with 28 scholars.
An interesting letter from Dakota,
by V. P. Jones, will be found in to
day's paper. Ho gives some idea of
how farming is done in that country,
compared to this!
Mrs. W. C. Cohum has been very
sick for some time pat. Her condi
tion is still critical, but by careful
nursing ami good treatment it is hoped
sho may soon take a luru for the
better.
We learn that Mr. John Cobb
has moved into, and will hereafter
(onduct the President Hotel, at Presi
dent Pa. We have not learned where
Mr. McCray, former proprietor,
intends locating. .
High, Constable Campbell has
caused notices to bo posted to the
effect that horses and hogs found run
ning at large, contrary to Uorough
Ordinance, will be" promptly impoun
ded, and dwelt with "accordiug to
Gunter," etc.
naiever otner attractions may
take place on tho Fourth of July,
there will bo a grand bull nt the
T r ... .
ijavyrence uouse in the evening, as
usual, and no pains or expense will
bo spared to make it tho grandest
event of tho season.
The day we celebrate July 4
cometh ou apaco, but as yet no stir iu
tho direction of a grand blow-out is
visible in these parts. Like Decora
tion Day, it will no doubt bo allowed
to pass without a murmur, save, per
haps, a few patriotic drunks.
Zip Guiton paid his snake den
another visit tho other day, and
brought in sis more rattlers. Py-the
way Zip was arrested one day last
week, chargo with taking another
fellows watch. Mr. J. M. Kepler
went his bail for his annearauco at
court in September.
. One of the most terrific cyclones
passed through portions of Missouri,
Kansas, and Nebraska, that has taken
piece in this country for many years,
on Sunday last. It spread devasta
tion on all sides, and upward of sixty
lives were lost. TJio storm was of
short but terrible duration.
Quite a cumber from this place
attended the Free Methodist .Bush
Meeting at' Hickory, last Sunday.
Mention was made of tho camp meet
ing which ia to coramonce here on the
9th of July, and an invitation was ex
tended to other denominations to be
present uud erjoy tho benefits of the
meeting.
It is reported that a big well has
been struck near Neiltown, this county,
by Dr. &hamburg(-of Shamburg fame.
Whether the report is founded upon
facts we 'are unable to ascertain. The
Titusville Herald sent a reporter to
that plpce to learn, if possible, tho
truth of the rumor, but ho seems to
have been unable to elicit auy definito
information from the operators.
Should the report prove true we will
give our readers tho particulars next
week. I
Cliarlio Bonner, who wns recently
appointed a Borough Auditor, rice
Frank Mabic, resigned, received his
commission a fow days ago. It was
executed in high colors by Curt.
Shawkcy, r nd is quite a novelty. The
following is a copy of it :
Know am. Men and Women, That
Ciiaules Bonner,
Aged 4 () year,
8 mos. and 17 days,
Was appointed
Bonouurt Auditor
For the year 1879.
By the Court
Attest. Justis Shawkey,
I'rothonotary.
May 19, 1879
Whilo tho big sawing was goin'
on at the May & Kelly null, last
Wednesday, John Swailes met with a
little mishap which might have
proved extremely serious. He was in
tho net of oiling the edzer. when his
jacket was caught by ono of tho
rollers, which has spikes something
iiko inosg on tne cylendar ot a
threshing machine In order to save
nimseii ne was obligod to hold on to a
cross-bar, while the sleeve and part
of his jacket wns torn from his body.
Had not his clothes torn, John would,
in a short time, have made good
stuffing for a sausage.
Quite a severe accident occurred
to Mr. W. C. Wilson, who is 'run nine
tho blacksmith shop on Judge Proper's
farm, ou Dutch Hill, iast Monday
morning. He was shoeiug one of the
Judge's oxen, which becoming frao
tious, tore loose, aud biasing away at
Mr. W., kicked him violently against
tho sido of.the building, breaking two
of his ribs. He suffered severely until
Dr. Blaine arrived and relieved his
pain. He is doing very well now.
A man named Samuel Howe, and
over 80 years of age, was brutally
murdered near Tionecr, on Oil Creek,
Monday morning. He had gone out
into the field to salt some sheep and
horses, and not returning iu duo time
search was in ado and his mutilated
ooriy louna. a pistol wound was
n i .... .
ioiun in tne rmcu oi his head, and a
largo stone and club, covered with
blood were Iving near him. The
assassin is yet at large.
Geo. Huuter one day last week
put a "potato, as he cal.cd it, into
the well near the depot, and has since
pumped considerable oil out of it. He
has a rig fixed for pumpiDg, which we
will not attompt to describe, but which
is run with a sort of pendulnm, swing
ing backward and forward, aud with
a slight agitation is kept in motion.
It works quite well, but makes a very
ugly noise.
1 he Independent Press of Franklin
came to band last week wouderfully
enlarged and improved. The Press
is now the largeft paper in this section,
and under the editorial charge of Mr.
J. J. McLauren is meeting with great
success. It is always cramed full and
overflowing with news. Tho very best
wish we can bestow upon the Press is
that it may prosper as it deserves.
Several new sidewalks are notice
able in town. Those about the public
grounds are receiving the attention of
the County Commissioners; the walks
leading from the Jtreet to and around
the Court House have been, torn up
and replaced by substantial new ones.
Tho leu day's notice has already
expired, and if our citizens don't want
au additional 20 per cent, to pay they
had better bestir themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cobb arrived
in town on Mouday, from Texarkana,
Arkansas, where they have been stop
ping for several months. Mr. Cobb,
is looking unusually well, tho climate
seemingly having agreed with him.
He speaks in glowing terms of that
section of country. We did not learn
whether or not they intend to again
take up their abode in Tionesta.
Tiro subjects now languish in jail.
A youug man named Jacob Berlin,
for stealing a watch from O. W. Pro
per ; aud the other, a man naned
Uoss k ltzgerald, aested at Brooks
ton, for insanity, anj cruelty to
animals. Both will have their trinl in
September.
The opening of the Summer
Season at "Manhattan Beach," which
is fast becoming most famous summer
resort in America has been fixed for
Juno 14lh.
Wanted, by Robinson Si Bonnor
20,000 pounds wool, for which the
highest market prico will be paid.
Goods sgld nt the lowest possible cash
Pi'ice. !J4t.
A Big Day's Sawiifj.
As wo incotioned lait week, the l)iT
day's sawing took place at Messrs. May
tv; Kelly s mill, better kuown as the
Dith ridge mill, on Wednesday Inst,
On Tuesday morning the mill started
up at 0 e'clock, and after runninir 2
hours and 40 minutes, in which time
13,472 f'ct wcro sawed, a piece of
packing blew from under the safty
valve and they wero obliged to shut
down. On Wednesday morning they
started up again at C o'clock, with 95
pounds of steam at tho boiler, tho
engine running loo revolutions per
minute, and the saw 825. The filing
was done on tho arbor, and only one
saw was used. The logs were pine and
scaled from 100 to COO feet, aud tho
lumber cut was about as follows : 1,500
ft. inch and-p.-half plank 10 ft; 500
ft. 2 inch plank 18 ft ; 1,000 ft. 2-inch
plank 20 ft; tho balance were inch
ooaras 10 it. ihe lumccr was run a
distance of 200 yard", assorted and
piled; tho sltfbs were cut into 4 ft
lengths, run about 100 yards and
piled ; the edgings were run about 125
yards and burnt.
We have a complete scoro of the
entire day's sawing, but our lack of
space prevents us from publishing it
The running time on Tuesdav was 2
hours and 40 minutes,
feet; on Wednesday it was 10 hours
and 30 minutes, in which 46,352 feet
were sawed. This makes a gPand total
of 59,824 feet in 13 hours and 10
minutes.
. The head-6awiug was done by that
old veteran Mike Criswll , the re
mainder of the crew consists of the
following gentlemen : Setter, W. E.
Morgan; Firemen, John Noble,
Edger, James Pease; Tail-sawyer,
John Hood ; Tail-edger, A. II.
Darrah ; Slasher, Nathan McKay ;
Log-jacker, Sam. P. Wilson ; Board
runner, S. J. Campbell ; Board-piler,
W. A. Pollock; Slab-runner, Jerry
Black; Feul finder, Dan. Black;
Night watchman, John Jones. Tne
extra help on Wednesday was Jonts
Luther, John Swailes, and ' A. W.
Stroup; Mr. P. M. Clark did the
meusuring of the lumber. Tbe mill is
Superintended by Mr. Wra. Richards.
We had the satisfaction of watchius
tho sawing for a couple of hours
during the afternoon, and must say
that every thing worked remarkably
smooth, and while all tho men wero
kept busy, none of them seemed to be
at all overworked. This is no doubt
the fastest sawing that has every been
uone in this section of country, at
least if it has ever been equaled we
aro unable to learn where it was done.
We understand that Messrs. Ford &
Lacy, at their Galenza Mills are pre
ijuiiu iui u ui" uy a euiiiirM.
fer a big day s saMn'and
when they get through wi'.h it wo hope
they will give us the
figures
They
have an excellent mill, and
will no
doubt, make a big run.
Billy did the square thing by the
boys iu the evening, having set out a
'quarter, to wTnch they .did ample
justice, and a general ' high time , was
had.
From a Whig Hill correspon
dence, which arrived too late for last
week, we select the following items:
Farmers have mostly finished up
their spring work and in consequence
feel happy. Corn is all planted, and
the potato groweth, while the potato
bug sitteth ou the fence and smileth
at the prospect of an early death.
Mr. Ed. Gillespie drives the boss
team, and all who think they hare
teams that can out-draw him had
better ask the neighbors of the "make
up of his team before they stake their
"resumption" in a wager.
Prof. R. Z. Gillespio will wield the
"hickory" in tho German Hill school
the coming term. Rob. is a first class
teacher, understands his business, and
the German Ilillites aro fortunate in
securing hi service.
The Whig Hill Sabbath School is
one of tho largest if not the largest iu
the county. Much interest is taken
in the school by old young, and I, for
my part, never saw mo re interest
taken in any school than is taken in
this one. A class in German is taught
by Mr. Jacob Beck.
Monday next wo suppose the small
rtooys aud email girls will wend their
nay toward the old familiar school
house, very noxious to see what the
new school ma'am looks like, aud see
whether she looks cross. As male
teachers are not worth writing about
wo have no comments to mako about
their looks or "cross actions."
Ncw'own Milb.
Newtown Pa., Juno 2, '79.
Wo aro all alive and kicking, and
every Saturday's mail is watched for
with interest, knowing that it will con
tain the Ri:runur;AN, which U sought
after and road with avidity.
We have plenty of work hero this
spring. The mills are running iu full
blast, and aro doing some very good
work. Tho lath mill did somo very
lively running this week. It is a
self-feeding mill, with one saw, nnd it
cut one hundred thousand lath in less
than six days. We consider this fast
work, and if it is beaten by any of tba
lath milh in tho country, we would
like to hear of it.
An Observer.
Letter from Dakota Territory.
Grandin Farm, D. T. May 23, '79.
Dear Editor :
Inasmuch as you have
said "let us hear from you," I have
concluded to do as you wish, although
it is a difficult thing to describe tho
many beauties and advantages of this
country without making my letter too
long. However, I will try it.
From Chicago to St. Paul tho rail
road pusses through a region of great
fertility and richness, but it is not
until ono gei: west offt. Paul that the
great wheat lands of Aruerjca are
spread out before his gaze. Taking
the 7:30 train, in tho morning, from
St. Paul, on the Northern Pacific R.
R., we have a chance to see some of
the grandest prairie land in the U. S.
On both sides of the railroad the land
is dotted with farm houses, nnd the
young wheat can bo seen waving in
the breeze for miles in each direction.
After a most pleasant day's ride the
town of Moorhead is reached at eight
p. m. This charming little village
has a bright future in store for it, and
has already become a place of consid
erable importance, a flour mill, a grain
elevator of 100,000 bushels capacity,
4 churches, a high school, three hotels
numbered among its buildings. After
a ten minute's stop the trains crosses
the Red River of the North aud we
are in Fargo, the "Key City of the
Great Northwest," and Dakota Terri
tory. As the day train goes no further,
we are obliged to stay all night at the
Headquaiters Hotel, which constitutes
the depot. Seven years ago, where
Fargo now stands, tho only buildings
to be seen were a couple of rude huts;
since then a thriving and busy town
has sprung into existence, nnd with
rapid strides is pressing on to the
glorious destiuy whicli awatts it.
Already it has a mayor and city gov
ernment, and has long been considered
the key city of the vast wheat country
which surrounds it. The car shops of
the Northern Pacific R.. R., aro sit
uated at this point, which is the east
ern terminus of the Dakota division.
This railroad being the most direct
route to the Black Hills and Yellow
stone country has a largo passeuger
trafie, which as summer advances in
creases daily. Several cars have boon
added to each train to accommodate
the increasing emigration, and two
new and elegant sleepers have just
been added to the number already in
use. Ihe hotels at this place aro
overrun with travelers and guest?, and
cannot accomodate all tha't apply for
quarters.
The rush at the IT. S. Land office
this year has been unprecedented
100,000 acres of land having been
taken up tho first day the office was
open. In order to get into tho cflico
I was obliged to take my place ia the
line aud await my turn, and as only
six persons were allowed to cuter at
once, it took u long time to do my
business. After staying several days
in Fargo I came down here to take a
look at the celebrated Grandin Farm.
The magnitude of this establishment
cannot bo comprehended until seen,
and then only by caraful examination.
Why some of your old farmers, who
think themselves well oil" if they have
cleaied a hundred acres of hilly and
6tony ground, would not be able to
leavo off looking at tho grand fields of
wheat w hich extend for miles in all
directions in this vicinity! and this
land is so easily attained ! The very
poorest laborer on the farm, who,
perhaps gets only SI 2 per month
izaztui u Ha 0 vJ a
n7r Always tho Best.
Shis htnii.lar-t American l'-nU-r is uW uul co.l.nscl bv tliousun.ls of theveiv lc.-.t
to. it, ic Hii..iiL,!:..ml iii.hi.uiH'-v. H.n-li i-.m cunt. oils u s,in:iil liu inc:i niro to Uso lubica.l
u-.-i Mi-ti--l iisl;ike.- urn Hli-i-ly I u 1 1 .-.-. 1 1 l .-.
I lw-iiAN.M-;i;" 15V,H I y (.JiiAi 16 iiiti'i :i u in, lluin-. Pound :nul l'in 1W;J Tius -
wage., owns ICQ acres of boiler land
than most of the farmers of old Forest
County ever dreamed of possessing.
Day after day cloth-covered wagons
(Prairi(T.Schooner) pas by tlio farm
in largo number', containing tho
worldly possesions of llio?o who havo
risked their all to come out here to
lako up land and settle. This year
tho Grandin Bros, and Dalrymplo havo
G,000 acres in wheat, nnd break an
additional 2,000 acres annually.
There are three sets of buildings;
No's. 1, 2, end 3. At No. 1 tho
buildings consist of an office, (bed mill,
blacksmith shop, two dwellings, a
large grapery, a largo boarding house
lor tho men with cook house for samr,
carpenter shop, harness shop, nn
immense barn nnd aheds, hit ico house,
dog house, a grain elevator, pig pens,
water tank, and two wind mill for
pumping water from tbe Had River lo
the buildiugs, making in all quite a
settlement. A. nice new house u about
completed for tho v?z of Mr. J. L.
Grandin and family, who arrived from
Tidioutc on tho 21st inst., and intend
to stay until November. The outlook
for the crops is splendid, the recent
rains having dnns wonders for it. J. R.
Hague and W. II. S. Brady and
myself havo ciA got 100 acres ad
joining, nnd expect to havo more era
long. Everybody who romes to this
country seems to get along well, and
those who do nut, belong to that class
who never get along well anywhere.
From Fargo to Bismark tho country
has been settled along the lino of tho
railroad, but a liltlo back from it thcro
is plenty of beautiful land which can
bo had for the asking. I regret that
I did not come out soouer, as moro
money can be made hero iu one year
than in two in the oil regions. If tho
crops "pan out" this fall, as anticipa
ted, tho rush for land will bo tremen
dous, so now is the golden opportunity
for young men to secure for them
selves a good farm and a snug compe
tence. In conclu? ion, Mr. Editor let mo
thank 3ou for tho copies of your es
teemed paper which you so kindly
sent me, and I assure you they havo
been read with interest by myself and
othci'3.
Yours Res peel fully,
V.F. Jones.
iV'JSir GOODS
Received this week by Geo. W. Dith
ridgo : 1 Chest Y II Tea at 50e
bus Dried Apple?, 2 lbs Peaches, 4 bbs
for 25c, 100 lbs best Roasted Coffee,
323 lbs Green Coffee, Canned Corn
and Tomatoes, Cream Cheese, 25 lbs
Epsom Saks, 2 bbls Sugar, 100 lbs
Rice, Gilberts Gloss and Corn Starch,
Extract Vanilla, Essence Coflee,
Banner Baking Powder, Dictator
Navy Tobacco, 1 bbl N. O. Molasses,
Dry Hop Yeast, 100 Sacks Red Ball,
Riversido and Floence Flour, 20
Sacks Cornmcal, 300 bs Canvassed
Breakfast Bacon, 250 lb Clear Bacon
Sides, 400 lbs Family Mess Pork, 200
lbs Canned Beef, 200 lbs Lard iu 5 lb
pails, 1 doz Iron Tea Kettles, 0 doz
quart Camp Kettles, G duz Milk Paus,
1 doz 4, G, 10 aud 14 quart Puilx,
1 Gross Imperial aud Diamond Radi
ator Lamp Chimneys. These goods
having been bought at tho lowest
attainable prices for Spot Cash, will
be sold for tho roady money at figures
that cannot bo duplicated nearer than
Oil City or Tidioutc.
Giro. W. DiTur.incr,
Lawrence Building.
Best Bcok for Everybody.
The new illustrated edition of Web
ster's Dictionary, containing three
thousand engravings, is tho best book
for everybody that tho press has pro
duced in the present century, and
hould bo regarded as indispensable
to the woll-regulated home, reading
room, library, and placo of business.
Golden F.ra.
Glycerols Cough Syrup, a very
pleasant remedy to take, has been
used with great success- iu cough.-),
hoarseness, croup, whooping cough,
bronchitis and inflamation of tho
lungs.
Compounded only by E. K. Thomp
son, wholesale druggist, Titusville Pa.
For sale by dealers in medicines.
Sold by G. W. Hovard, Tionesta,
Pa. 10 2t.
7 irvivrn