M1Dj)LEBURG post.
President's Secretary H?ad of New
Department cf Co:nmcrce.
PLACE. POT. J MC3 R. CAnnCLD
Son cf L-tc Prsirient Will bs Appoint
ed Conceits. oner of Corporation
Under New Act Cortelyou Young
est of Cabinet Otficers.
VaL-LIimmn. l'e!i. IT. The presi
dent yt-sterdiy sent to the senate the
nomination f George B. Cortelyou. of
New York, his oflkial spi rotary, tu be
Negotiators Reach Agreement
Venezuelan Dispute.
ia
BLOCK DETO EE RAISED ATONCE
I
CHARGED WITH MATRICIDE
George Nelk, Alleged Philadelphl
Murderer, Arrested In Reading.
Philadelphia. Feb. 1C George Nelk,
of Germnntovn, m suburb, who ia
charged with the murder of his moth
er. Mrs. Cr.tharln" Nelk, end "''h
murderously ssnult!n.T his sister
nie. w?8 nrroted yesterdry lu a . .v
reputable report at Reading. Pa-, by
Chief of Police Whitman, of thattvty.
Nelk admiued his Identity when taken
into custody and made no attempt to
escape.
Mrs. Nelk was killed in her home
last Wednesday. Her skull had boon
crushed with a hatchet. Her daugh
ter was found similarly Injured and
unconscious. She is now at (be point
allies' representatives here a protocol pf jjoalh in a hospital. When thc crime
providing for the immediate raising was discovered Nelk had disappeared, j
of the Venezuelan blockade and for anJ t was learned that Mrs. Nelk had
the reference of the question of prefer- been robbciI of $100. The police sus-
cntial treatment or the claims of the pertei the son became of a letter, cvi-
allles against Venezuela to The Hague ,ientlv signed and left by him. saying
Final Formalities Took Place at Erit
ith Embassy All Venezuelan Ves
sels Captured By the Allies Are to
Be Returned.
Washington, Feb. 14. Herbert W.
Bowen, Venexuela's representative in
the peace negotiations at Washington,
last night signed with each of the
" - oronnn n. corrrrxTou.
ficcretaiy of eoiumene and labor. The
nomination was referred to the com
mittee af;er the senate went into ex
ecutive session, and Hie committee was
polled on the II '. Senator Pepew re
ported the nomination with a favor
able recommendation. He asked for
immedhiie action, un 1, ns there was no
opposition, Mr. Cortelyou was con
firmed. The net creMing the new department
nnd the c:iliii''t office was passed ov'y
last week. Mr. Cortelyou is the
youngest man who has ever held a
cabinet office.
It was announced at the White ouse.
that President Roosevelt would ap
point .lames It. Cailield, of Ohio, com
missioner of corporations under the act
t rem ini; the new department of com
merce. Mr. Garfield U a son of the late
I're: ii!"til .lames A. Garfield, and is at
prcs nt a memlii r of the ciiil service
t ommis! ion. For soniee time the pres
ident has had him under consideration
in connectum with the position of com
missioner of corporal ions, w hich Is re
garded as second only to the secretary
in importance and power in the new
department.
The Ninth Member,' of theJJablnJ,'-.?
CJenr-rn Hl-'J. "'I'V, ... .
chief if the executive department of
arbitration tribunal. The final formal
ities occurred at the British embassy.
Herbert Deering, first secretary of the
, British embassy, announced that tho
British protocol had been signed
at 11.30 o'clock. The Italian protocol
was signed at 11.50 and the German
protocol at 12.10 o'clock, the presence
of Baron Sternberg at the White
House musicale delaying a final close
to the negotiations until after mid
night. By the provisions of these prelim
inary protocols, which have required
more than three weeks of constant ne
gotiations, Venezuela makes two dis
tinct gains, the Immediate raising of
a blockade from which she has been
suffering for some weeks and the re
turn of all her vessels, war nnd mer
chant, which have been captured by
the allied fleet.
Great Britain, Germany and Italy
receive advance payments of .CI. 500
($27.5011) each, Great Britain receiv
ing her payment on the signature of
the protocol, ami Germany and Italy
within 30 and flu days from tlate. Ger
many In addition will receive five
monthly payments until the full
amount paid her in advance aggre
gates $3in,iMm. As a guaranty for tho
("11 faction of their claims, Mr. Bowen
pledges the allies a share with the
oile r creditor nations In 30 per cent,
of the ru-toms receipts of the two
I ports of l.a Guaira ami I'orto Cabello.
j This percentage will he set aside he
I pinning March 1 and retained in the
I Vcno.'iebip. treasury until The Hague
tribunal shall decide whether It shall
be distributed without preference
! among the claimant nations or wheth
1 t?r the allied powers of Great Britain,
Uoiinanv and Italy shall receive prefer
ential i : incuts.
Ti-: JLOCKADE RAISED
La G
block a-
1 , omnia., r
1 . ibilUU, if.B Ollijr
commerce and labor, whs" born in "
York on inly 2, 1S02. He was t,t '
ated from the Hempstead, i
Jam). Institute in iSIO, and in... the
Ktatii Normal School nt . West d;ld,
Mass., in 1.2. He attended the old
Moravian school (it Nazareth, I'a.
He reeeiv d the il '-it" of 1,1,. B.
from Georgetown 1 - iversity in
IS','5. and that o! II.. M. from
Columbian I'niversity in iNM. He mar
ried in lii.SS the daughter of Dr. Hinds,
i.rc-idci'.t of 11 tupstead Institute. Mr.
Cortelyou was a general law and ver
batim r porter in New York 1SN3-JO,
and principal of preparatory schools,
II entered the public service in ISSIt,
x".i . "icd as private secretary to vari
ous olPu ials. ini lulling the posloirice In
spector and surveyor of the port of
New York, and the fourth assistant
post muster-general He was appointed
stenographer to I'resident Cleveland in
November, lvii; executive clerk in
February, lhSti; assistant secretary to
I'resident McKlniey on July 1, 1S9S,
nnd secretary to succeed John Addison
1'orter on April 13, llioo. After the
death of Mr. M Kinley Mr. Cortelyou
remained in the same capacity with
I'resident Roosevelt.
Allies' .a.Thips Sail Away From Ven-e-'uelan
Ports.
Venezuela, Feb. 16. The
been officially raised. Tho
of the British cruiser
wa rviiKi- lit 1
.i officer ashore yesterday
witlr the announcement thac . .
Tribune would leave for Trinidad. TL
populace la wild with joy.
The government was puzzled until
11 o'clock, when the news reached Ca-
: racas that the captain of the Tribune
i had notified the authorities at La
Guaira that the blockade was raised.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
, Tribune left for Trinldnd.
Tho news received from all tho
i Venezuelan ports, except Com and
; Higtierto, Is that the foreign warships
' sailed away yesterday. The govern-
ment immediately on receiving the
news that the blockade had beea
raised took military measures and
I sent troops In all directions to crush
j the revolution without giving the rob
! o'.s a moment's respite.
he had killed his mother and Intended
having a good time, after which he
would end his life.
When arrested Nelk declined to dis
cuss the crime, but spoke freely re
garding his movements. He said he
went to Reading on Wednesday, and
from there to Allentown, returning to
Reading Friday. He had but 10 cents
in his pock 1 1 when arrested.
When Chief Whitman made known
his errand, Nelk said : "It is all up
with me, I suppose. 1 am George Nelk,
and I know 1 am wanted in Philadel
phia for murder."
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE COMRADE
Moses Keller Asphyxiated in Oil Tank
Trying to Rescue Companion.
Lancaster, I'a., Feb. 17. Moses Kel
ler, aged 40 years, gave up bis life yes
terday afternoon in a brave attempt to
save a companion from asphyxiation In
an oil tank. David Lindeman bad en
tered the tank, which he was emptying
to sweep out oil that had failed to run
off. Ordinarily this was a safe pro
cedure, but yesterday the heavy atmos
phere con lined the poisonous gases
whiih usually evaporated. Lindeman
was overcome nnd fell unconscious.
Seeing Lindeman's predicament, Keller
bravely dropped through the manhole
of the tank to the rescue, refusing to
take the precaution urged upon him of
tying a rope about himself, shouting
there was no time to be lost. Keller,
too, was overcome. Several fellow
workmen were rendered unconscious
by the fumes that escaped through the
manhole In attempting to reach the
men in the tank. By means of hooks
both were finally dragged out, but Kel
ler waa dead. Lindeman soon recov
ered. McKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND
Over $500,000 Collected, But $100,009
Wanted at Once.
Cleveland, Feb. 10. The McKlniey
National Memorial Association has is
sued a statement to the effect that It
has collected more than $300,000, dur-
tnt tho flrt VPflT Of ttR (irputllZAHf in.
jft iu rf - . - -- " -
iteaii'iiur'fJl'intIon announces that It will
imi. Ik-, jeessary to collect something
$l00,ooo additional before any
thing will be done toward building the
monument.
The trustees have decided to under
take the collection of this additional
sum through the postoffices and de
partment stores of the country by
placing in their hands a supply of the
souvenir certificates to be given to all
contributors of $1 or more. These
certificates will ultimately go to all
the contributors.
A' WEEK'S JEWS CONDENSED.
Wednesday, February 11.
" Samuel W. Glenn, the veteran actor,
died yesterday at Baltimore, Hi,
aged 75 year
Fire ycsterl y completely destroyed
the plant o t' ? Ontario Malting Com
pany, at Oswego, N. Y. Loss, $150,000.
- One person was killed and two oth
ers fatally injured in a boiler explo
sion In a foundry at Milwaukee, Wis.,
yesterday.
The total resources of New York
savings banks on January 1 were $1,
191,327.573. and increase during tho
year of $59,762,949.
Gennaro Rublno. the anarchist, who
attempted to kill King Leopold, of Bel
gium, last November, was yesterday
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Thursday, February 12.
George Gelss was Instantly killed at
Wllkesberre, Pa., yesterday by stepping
in front of an express train.
Ansgar College, at Hutchison, Minn.,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Over
200 students lost all their belongings.
I By a collision of freight trains at
Tort Clinton, I'a., on the Reading
Railway, yesterday Fireman H. H.
Yohe was instantly kiued.
The state convention of Pennsylva
nia school superintendents convened In
Hnrrisburg yesterday and selected Nor
I rU'iown as the next place of meeting.
' The Kansas senate adopted a resolu
tion asking congress to call a consti
tutional convention to amend the con
stitution so that United States sena
tors may bp elected by popular vole.
Friday, February 13. !
A class of 47 was graduated yester
day at the 15th annual commencement
, of the Carlisle (I'a.) Industrial School
! for Indians.
I The sheet metal workers of Wilkes
barre, Pa., have made a demand for
an Increase of wages and an clght-
j hour workday.
I While answering a telephone call
' Theodore Dixon, of Wilmington, Del.,
received an electric shock which ren-
tiered him senseless.
I The I'tah legislature held memorial
' services yesterday In honor of Presi
dents Lincoln and McKinley. All the
; members wore carnations.
j The home of James Lyons, at Lin
coln, Neb., was burned and his 5-year-old
boy and baby perished in the
i flames. They had been left alone in
I the house.
j Saturday, February 14.
I The Hotel Lawrence, at Washing
j ton. D. C, was damaged by fire yes
i terday to the extent of $3,000.
j One man was murdered nnd three
I others seriously hurt in a stabbing af
fray yesterday among Italians at New
Castle. I'a.
The Howard County Bank, at Nash
ville, Ark., suspended payment yester
day, and Us officers ask that a re
ceiver be appointed.
King Kdward, of Great Britain, yes
terday received William Marconi, In
ventor of wireless telegraphy, at Buck
ingham Palace. London.
Samuel Alcorn, a retired farmer,
near Wilmington, Del., committed sui
cide yesterday by cutting his throat
with a razor. He was afflicted with
melancholia.
Monday, February 16.
Falling Into a tub of hot water at
Shamokin, Pa., Frank Stankawlcz, 3
years old, was scalded to death.
Extreme cold during tho past 15
days Is reported from Dawson, the
thermometer being reported as low
as 60 below zero.
A WORD ABOUT
PAINT !
UKTime is Coining when you
iiettl l'uiiit for your Spring Painting
Don't ..iak
mistake lv Luvinj
c iti j jnint.
Wo sell tlie Slnrwin Willis
urn
P.ii'it. It is gnaran'oetl to wv.r
willi while lea.! uml oil.
A WORD ABOUT
Wl
RE!
ire is Mire to
we luii;lit several tons nt the oltl
price m:
Ni!l
give our customers
the lienelit of same while this h,t
lasts. Come early aii'l take advant
age of this offer, ns it will go very
ra piii ly.
Girl Dies From Shock. '
Plaintield. N. J , Feb 17.- Miss Delia
Haley, '.t years old. daughter of Dan
iel HaUy. a resid 'tit of Pennsylvania,
is anoth'-r victim of th recent railroad
wreck on the Central road at Grace
land On th night of the collision
Miss Haley was visiting here nnd hap
pened to go down to the railroad sta
tion when the il-'ad and injured
brought in from the wreck. She re- j
reived su h a shock from the sight tha'
Kilo became KTiously ill r.nd continued
to grow worse until yes er lay. when j
she died. H'T d ath was at'nb'itd to
fho k to her ii' ivo'h sys'em
U. OF P. TO CONFER DEGREES
Provost Harrison Announces Names
of Those to be Honored.
Philadelphia, Feb. 17. Honorary de
grees will be conferred at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania exercises on Sat
urday next. Provost Harrison yester
day announced the names of the men
who will be honored. They are:
President Alexander Cromblo Hum
phreys, president of Stevens' Insti
tute. Hobokcn, N. J., tho degree of
doctor of science; President Woodrow
Wilson, president of Princeton Univer
sity, the degree of doctor of laws:
President William Peterson, principal
of McGill University, Montreal, the
degree of doctor of laws; John Singer
Sargent, the artist, the degree of doc
tor ol laws; Brigadier General Leon
ard Wood, U. S, A., the-degree of doc
tor ot laws.
Dencunced Southern Negroes.
Schenectady. N V., Feb. Di In a
sermon last night before the local post
of the G. A. 11., the Rev. Fri-d. Winslow
Adams, pastor of the S'a'e Street.
Methodist Church, deno meed the
southern negroes, saying- "They are
low. bestial, degraded, ignorant and
diseased. You may think these are
ftron? words for a miniver, but if you
were to go sou'h and see them y.vi
would us" stronger lang iage." The
fermon was 'i;el to by over l.OQi)
people.
Mail C.":rr;rs' Narrow Escape.
Rivertmi. N -I . F"b. 17. George W.
Tucker, who drives the lural fre de
livery wr.'jon ttt P.'.verton, N. .1.. had
a miraculous -.:; from doath at
Taylors Lsme y sttrday while on hi.
loute. After the w stbound train had
passed lie attempted u cross the tracks
when the riistbound train struck the
horse, inning him in two and coni-
Fine for Passing Mexican Money.
Ro' h"-t"r. N. Y., Feb. 17. In spite
(if the opinion expressed by Secret Ser
ice g nt Gammon that no conviction
umld result In prosecution for passing
Mexican money, Helen Zaza Robinson
yesterday was fined $50 by a police
I justice. Her husband paid the tine in
American money. The couple were ar
rest"il alter Hooding Rochester with
Mexhan dollars worth 37Vj cents each.
They said they had made $5,000 in the
last few months, nnd are working
cast from San Francisco. They have
a scrap book filled with newspaper
Ktork'S of arrests in other cities on the
Fame charge, but have never been
fined before, because they do not repre
sent Mexican money to be United
States money, and as It is genuine
money they lannot be held for passing
counterfeits.
WOULD SNUB MRS. ROOSEVELT
Ti.as Legislature Asked to Plead
With Angry Dallas Women,
Austin, Tex., Feb. 16. Many mem
bers of the legislature are anxious to
prevent the women of Dallas from
sending back to Mrs. Roosevelt a cot
ton handkerchief which Bhe contrib
uted to their charity bazar, and a reso
lution asking them to reconsider their
determination was Introduced In the
house Saturday.
The resolution also asks that the
handkerchief be made part of the
Texas exhibit at the St. Louis Fair,
and that It be thereafter kept by the
state. Mrs. Roosevelt is thanked for
her delicate compliment In sending a
handkerchief made of the southern
staple.
Rev. Dr. Curry's Funeral.
Richmond, Va., Feb. 16. The funer
al of the Rev. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, cx
minlstcr to Spain, and general agent
of the Peabody and Slater funds, took
place yesterday afternoon from Rich
mond College chapel. The Rev. Dr.
! C. A. Bitting, of Mount Morris, N. J.,
! a former Richmond pastor, conducted
the services, which were very simple,
j The Interment took place in Holly
wood cemetery. Among those present
were Plerpont Morgan, President Cas
satt of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr.
Ogdcn, who Is prominent In the South
ern educational movement, and several
trustees of the two funds.
GELNETT BROS.,
M1DDLEBURG, PA.
"-- ' " "j "
First National Hi
Very Cleverly Pot.
Patience When I was young' I had
at least 50 offers for my hand.
Practice Those are what you might
coll jour palmy days, I suppose.
Yonkers Statesman.
of Aiddleburg, Pa.
I
ALMOST AS INSI.M ATIO.
School Teacher Killed By Fall.
Cumberland, Md., Feb. 14. Miss
Ora Montgomery, 23 years old, a
rchool teacher In Westernport, slipped
and fell yesterday while running after
. recalcitrant pupil. Her neck was
pleteiy demolishing the wagon. Tucker broken In her fall down tho stairway.
escaped with a few bruises. She died almost instantly.
He Gilded Five-Cent Pieces.
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 17. Elmer Wei
kert, aged 30 years, who Is thought
to have operated extensively in Phil
adelphia and this city, was arrested
hero yesterday by Secret Service De
tective Matthew F. Griffin on the
charge of gilding and milling five-cent
pieces and passing them as five-dollar
gold coins. Several of the counterfeits
were found in Ills boarding house.
United States Commissioner O. P.
Pricker remanded Wcikert for a hear
ing. School Girl Injured by Expert, renting.
Trenton. N. J., Feb. 17. Kat Cur
ran, aged lfi years, o pupil of tho T 'en
ton High School, was badly Inju?d
yesterday while experimenting In tr.B
Bchool laboratory. The retort, i
which was sulphuric acid, exploded.
Sh was badly burned about the fto
and will probably be dlsflsured.
So in 11 mm It Ilrinira It.
College Idiot That takes the cuke!
Kind Friend What dues?
College idiot Oh, the baker'i
Miss Alice Roosevelt nnd Miss Root, wagon, I suppose. Columbus Jester,
daughter of Secretary Root, left Wash-!
ington last night for New Orleans to inrre.niilr.
attend the Mardl Gras festivities. Seme girls sr very stupid are.
Rev. Dr. Francis Clark Is In Denver, J" ,nose Fu,'m know ln-',sl-
... ... , r, ' They ennnot think of aught to uny.
V.UI.J.. unaiiKiiifi iui inu i. i . a. Li. , Kvcn when they're pluying whist.
cenvcntlon in July, hoping to have a J'uck. i
lnruer attendance Ihnn in ISflS nt Una.' - i
ton, Mass. !
Tuesday, February 17.
Postmaster General Payne s confined
to his apartments by an attack of gout, j
President Pal ma, of Cuba, yesterday
signed the naval coaling station agree-'
ment.
William J. Bryan yesterday delivered
an address before the Women's Demo-!
cratlc Club, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
William R. Trigg, president of the
Richmond Shipbuilding Company, died
at his home at Richmond, Va., last '
night, aged 54 years.
Stepping out of the way of a west
bound freight Charles Haight nnd wife,
of Stroudsburg, Pa., were struck by a
fast east-bound freight on the Lacka
wanna railroad and fatally injured.
Capital,
Surplus,
0,000,
30,000.
O. ALFRKD Sciiocif, Pres.
V. W. Wittexmyfi:, Vice P
Jas. G. Thompson, Ca.-liitr.
-DMKOTOK
GENERAL MARKETS
Philadelphia. Pa.. Feb. 16.
was steady; winter superllne. $2 70f)
2. SO; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $:.io
fii3.25; city mills, extra, $2.93fr3.10.
Rye flour was quiet, at $3.15fp 3.20 per
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. 2 Penn
sylvania, red. new, 78M-C Corn was
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, 52Vic. Oats
were quiet; No. 2 white, clipped. 44c;
lower grades, 42Vv.. Hay was stendy;
No. 1 timothy. $19 for large bales. Beef
Was steady; beef hams, $l!Ki20. Pork
Was firm; family. $20. Live poultry,
13c. for hens, and 9fi9ViC. for old
roosters. Dressed poultry, 13Vic. for
choice fowls, and 10c. for old roosters.
Butter was steady; creamery, 28c. per
pound. Eggs were steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, 17c. per dozen. Po
tatoes were steady; choice, (jS'g.TOc.
per bushel.
Live Stock Markets.
East Liberty, Pa., Feb. 16. Cattle
were steady; choice, t5.151i5 2!; prime.
$4.90ci5.10; good. $4.61:4 85. Hogs
were active; prime heavy. $7.75fp me
diums, $7 307.35; heavy Yorkers, $7.23
?t'7.30; light Yorkers. $7.10fr7.15; pigs.
$7tt7.05; roughs, $3.50'g.6.&0. Sheep
were higher; best wethers. $5.10lg5.23;
culls and common, $2fj3; choice lambs,
$6.5051)6.65; veal calves, $8.509.
East Buffalo, N. Y.. Feb. 16. Cattle
steady; prime steers. $55.25; cows,
$2.75-8:4; heifers, $3.254.50; bulls. $3
(4.25; fresh cows, good, $35fr45 per
head. Veals higher; tops, $9.5010;
common to good, $5.509.25. Hogs ac
tive, higher; heavy, $7.36fff7.40; me
dium, $f.307.35; Yorkers, $7.3007.35;
pigs, $7.4007.45; roughs, $6.256.50;
stags, $5.255.75. Sheep strong; tops,
$4.75(35; culls, $2.50(3)4.65. Lambs
higher; tops. $6.80if 6.90; culls, $4.25
6.75; yearlings, $5.25Q5.75.
He Ah, good morning, Miss Bright
Flour ly, will you go skating with me?
She No, thank you, 1 ve been sitting
down all the morning. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
jour
The li-4o-lnlr lliinirnt le.
"Does jour cook ever wear
wife's clothes?"
"I guess noL Why, my wife hasn't
anything the cook would be seen wear
ing." Philadelphia Bulletin.
How FoolLb.
Penelope Were you surprised
when he proposed?
Beatrice Dear me, yes! lie began"
by saying he wanted to talk seriously
about something. Puck.
llenefMa of SnelAl ltah.
Mrs. Benu-Monde How do j'ou get
on so well with your cook?
Mrs. Chic Oh, I don't stay at home
long enough to fall out with her.
Brooklyn Life.
M All Depend.
Husband Have you much shopping
to do to-day?
Wife I don't know. How much
money have you got? X. Y. Journal.
Fiuot Colora.
Algernon What a lovely complex
ion you hnve, just like j our sister's.
Bessie Yes, only mine doesn't rub
off. Chicago American.
0. Alfred Schwh, W. V. Ym
W. Witteninver.. A. Kiw
J. N. Thompson, M.Mii.
ns, G. Thompoii.
Accounts of Indivitlnals, Firm;
Corporations Solicited".
Central State Norn!
school of
Lock HaVeN. PA
J. It. Flickingkk, A. M., So. U
Principal.
Spring term opens April titli, K'
Offers free tuition to prefN
teachers. This institution is one o
foremost Normal H -liools of the !"
Has the liaiidsonici- I most ui"
buildings, a well cil cuteil faculty
a beautiful location. 1 1 also otlVrs
cellent courses in Music, Kim"!
Shorthand, and Iimm nn excellent
letre Prpnnrntorv Deimrttiieilt. E!
--n- - - ' " " -i
scs absolutely lower than In any
institution of eoual rank.
Address, for illustrated catiiloOT
1-20-lt. The Princii'
Our annual
sale on She
Queens ware,
Feb. 11 to !
date.
(2-t.) Mark
20 per cent. Ito1
(iitods, -
on Pt1
li't forget
V. A. Art"''
St.. Selinsgrow
will! beit
a l
dV. 2WDiJ
el
Fewer Gallot s ; Wears W
Fewer Call. : Wears Ix!
CASTOFW
For Infants and ChiUrtJ
The Kind You Have AlwajJ
Bears the T jSItl
Signature of StC7L