davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

SHEEP RAcK.-Take six pieces of joist tw..
y three. three feet long, for uprights, upor
W llch 10 construct your rack, placing one a
each corner and one on each side in the middle
re boards one foot wide for sides, placing tn.
",ttnin one three inches up from ,e low ,
'nds Of the uprights, leaving eight incber
pace for eating Now put on the top board
me nd should be who ly closed, the oth.,
,pened it used under cover, and end to tn
teedIrg 70 IT. The bottom should ret on cr.,s
~ cas- raised in the middle four inches an
'aied C. the upright. alter which nlrrow
pieces sho Id he SO pl,ced as to carry tn.
prov,nier Of chat away two or three inchee
as To he easily reached This compile e.
ehe bottom. Now fasten to the upper end
Of the uprights three cornered DO ,ris abou,
.iit-en Inches wide. This keeps the hay AM.
.-haf from the sh cp'- ne-ks. he rack shouts
ID: about thirty inch, s wi aud rs long a.
the house will allow, leaving about three fee,
Tor them to PISS round the rack at the end.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
aSrya. Estate.

r-r~ o VEkNOHT Probate Cont he
AsHrsGroN DIsrRIcY IS at Non'p-iier W HIN auo
. sad distri (, ne ID DAY OF vemb r. u. 1867
" kLSoS Gu So. admin strator Of he ct It
y FL phrie r. bryant late OF Montpelier, aid
IsfrIci dec ssed nsk application Ia III '"urI WI
he consent and pc baton IN writing the te,rs
aid deceased for LICENSE TO sell h Ehoie OF he
tate of sal ~ecessed he hnus-. a. d out
uildings, situate on the south ii ummrr rest
tn yia-e Of 81 Montpeier. being he second 10
S-sr Of the cprner Il sad sunni 4 AMI NJ CHI .nlcs
rreets representing that the SAL thereof would r.
.enedcfal TO the heirs and interested his
-o that The sale of part thereof ia for III
OF the debts of sad ceased, AMI that suc
BE- sold without jury to RI interested
remain
Ah-reupnn. il 10 ordered oy said Court, that sale
pplcation be referred session Their OF, he held
tie Pror ate Of; in -: ~ JntpelI, the 26i
q A. ID l-67, Tor near snf decision the cop,
nd, if - further dered that all persons
notified her-Cf, by publtc.tion OF ioe Of -.
sic too and order thereon thr excessively
the Gr-en Aounia prtHte =. NoLfp-I
siore sid lime of hearing that thry msy spp-ar
I'D lin. and place and II they see cause, OF
heTGo. ny the Court
FS5.3. At.est-T II MERRILL. judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

avoided, and time is saved in the turning OF
the team at the ends of the lands. These
piows are exhibited in much larger numbers
at the fairs, and arc coming rapidly into ia
vor. They are made of any desirable pat
tern. embrace most of the good points OF
other plows. and have the advantage Of turn
ing the furrOw to the right or left, according
to the wish of the plowmar -Agr'cuLtnrisf.
MORE BARN ROOM WANrEp.-Shifts are al
lowable in the early history of the farm that
ought not to be tolerated later. The farmer
n the clearing, or upon the prairie, has
everything pressing upon him at once. and
must meet his most imperious wants first
lie must have shelter for his family. and food
tor himself and stock The Lighthouse and
barn upon the most limited scale will answer
fir while, but both are temporary expedients
70 be su perseded at the earliest moment by
something better. The new house and barn
are not merely matters Of taste but of econo-
~. An ample barn for The storage of crops
md the shelter Of stock should he regarded
necessary investment OF capital in the
farming i'm the Northern and Eastern States
This is better uDderstcod in Pennsy lvania
than in any other part of the country. and
th barn that bears the name of the State is.
IN many re- poets, model. 1t contemplate
he shelter of all stock. and the storage of all
;rops raised upon the farm and if it also
provided shelter tor manure. it would, will
rbundant light and free ventilation, meet
every want
Such harm upon every farm where mixed
nsbsndry is pursued would coon pay for it
self. 1t prevents the deterioration of crops
md of manure. he loss from this source Is
immense in all parts Of the country. Even
thrifty New England, where barn OF
some kind is found upon every farm, large
'art of the hay and corn fodder is stored in
|tacks. and the open yard is still often mel
with as the only receptacle for manure.
there il Waste vi labor i'll the topping and sc
.uring Of stacks, and waste of folder in all
chat part of the stack tn is exposed to che
rruunl and To the weather, and judging from
me fact that barn hay always brings the
shc whole mass
Then, good barn saves immensely in the
expense of keeping stock and in the conven-
Of feeding th,m. 1t is a common esri
tmat- that shelter saves one-third in fodder.
trIs tstIm tie is certain Y Mt too high for th.
rorthrin half of the Northern States. Tn,
-on-uu ptiOn of TODD to keep up animal heat
o." freezing wei her is very great. and this doee
rot bcuefIt the larm"r. tie wants an lncreass
flesh and fat. articles that a stack YARD
g'men rarely gives. With plenty of grain
IN animal Will thrive out of doors, but hs
ioes not thrive he would under shelter.
it Is too exs ensive, even in the grain districts
- substitute corn for bo rds - Agr,cuturist
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

PURE BRICK CLAY FIR NANUKE.-Pur.
lay, such as is used in IN king bricks.-th
most solid, pure w1.te or cnlored clays.-1
10 not mean ciayey .oam-) is an article who's.
vnlue n the compost heap is hut little known
In my opinion. IL is more valuable than thai
'uch coveted material, leaf mould, or frcsi
woods earth. for many purposes, and but
rite short of old sod a a lertilizing agent
an absorbent ut manure 1t excels loan
-harcoal. ard plaster, or any substance thar
| kn w Of; but to obtain its best effect il,
rs LIST respect it should be mixed with OLD
veii r,ttrd stable manure leaf mould
''dTe brick clay is a comp 'und of alumni
line. potash. silica, nagnesia and iron. l.
nay tic called the strongest element of al
strong. rich. loamy, clay soils 1t Is not onl
N It's If very rich IN the elements of fertility
ut it possesses the power of selling and hold
ing ammonia. and the acid and salts which
promote fertility. with fenacity possessed
" no other constituents of soils. When dug
Jur of the clay bank and exposed to the action
# fermenting nanurcs or OF frosts, pure brick
clay crumh les into an almost inpal pable pow
:er, and when mixed with conposts absorbs
with great avidity, the valuable gases ami
@Jlube mineral substances. yielding them VI
,gaIn only when attacked by the roots of liv
ing pl .nts. As an Absorbent material foi
c"mp"st heaps. Il repeat.) think 1t has n"
'qual; and when saturated with the essenc.
II manurrs and Of guano, [ think it has n,
superior for any purpose, especially on lighi
andy soils. Applied as top dressing to grass
lfte- having passed through the compost hear
. effect will be found truly remarkable. J
formerly thought that leaf mould woods eart
md old sod we're the most valuable materials
,fttr stable manure, trat could be employed
n the compost heap; hut since have discov
red the virtues OF pure brick clay, | care bu'
title for tho>e Substances, except a usefu
edition to the clay. Give me,plenty of pur'
lay and rich manure. and | can easily dir
penee with leaf mould and hothed material
-Houghfon IN Gardner's Month/v
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
The Musical Scale.
American and Foreign Patents
Et. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF ENTS.
Late Agent the q. :. Patent Once, Washington nv
der the act of 1887.
No. IS State 50. Opposite kilby ST. Boston.
FrER extensive practice upwards twenty
y years. continues tn Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France and other foreign
countries Caveats, Specifications Bonds Assignments
and all Papers. Drawings Patents executed
sonahie tetns with despatch. Researches made into
American and Foreign works, determine the validity
advice rendered in all hing
claims furnished by Temitting dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency the United possesses superior
c!i;e for obtaining Patents ascertsLng the psients
hilIiY Inventions
During eight months the subscriber, OF hs
irge practice, made. rejected applications,
TEEN AFPE.Is every one OF which decided his
favor by The Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
. regard Mr.. Eddy one the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom had official
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner of Patents
" nave no hesitation in assuring thew
and more capable o putting their applications a
secure tor them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Office" EDMUND BURkE,
Late Commissioner of Pate
= Mr. r. II. Eddy has made me thirteen appiica-
tons all bat of which patents granted
aud that L. row pending Such unmisa able proof OF
talent and ability his part recon-
tents a. they may he sure of having the faithful
teRton bestowed their verv reasonable
charges
r3yi John TsGHART
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF YEP WONT. In Probate Court. he'c
TAsHIsGro. III rHIcr. S.. At uontp- I'er With an
$50 District he I'd cay Of Nov mb.r 4. - leo7
L. ZcK Ell r. SCZZ%L isrd Iii Bazz I"
II al insane r-sIdlrg Warren. ia iiG
fistrict makes pi Ition TO sa tor lc nse 10
ri IL OF the e-'a'e Of whcd h id ward Gle I
Ixed and posses-d in this State ing h.
he ALE her Of for pI'p0se OF putting the pfocr~
su. h sac 'ter-st or ipve- ing tCck
would b. oentfci>t u w2rd "a
the pcr-ouai % w4-t - tl ;ient TO-
lie supper OF SAID ward an fam iy
- hereupon, ORDERED nv sad olrt ihs' SAID
-ppic.'in ne r-f-rr 20 here :" n e '
4 tbs Pr bate One sail hoH-p ter. tn - p
OF Nov, A. u. s67, for Tearing and cecis
hereon and 1t is nth oroe that all er-oD
Interested be u titled hereof, bv publ of
Il said -ppiic And order th-r
accessivs ly in the Green Nouqtan Fr-susn- mi
yoap her, for sad of -~rIng hat he
,sy -pp-,T saId TIME and place, aHc IL they e
c OH r tber-io. rh- g.
s4S Ind
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

PUsH THE HoGs.-This is the best month.
the year to push the hog+ forward. The
w.. ather cool, feed of all kinds. especiali,
,.prn, ready for use. swine intended foi
aughtcr this season should have all the 70, Il
they will cat and as often as they will par
take of it. Give them dry clean pens. aud
1ney will -ar, sleep and grow fat with great
CELEBRITY ami at less tx, ense than when tx
,sed 10 storms. ,rged one dar to repletion
md pct on short Commons the next V.ge
t.,i.s mix with corn meal are very good az
trod for hogs-but the most compact anu
valuable pork Is made from pure corn an:
pure water steady and full feeding, during
the month of October, will 50 finish off a
hog as {, require little thereafter but the
butcher and the packing barrel.-Rural Ne,r-
Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

FARMERS DREss.-A farmer " lille laboring
IS brought into pretty close intimacy with
dirt and his clothes should correspond with
his labor TO wear fine cloth and clean
linen while at work in the field, would b..
highly inappropriate but when he rides into
town with his family, or his market produce,
rt would elevate his calling in the estima-
ton of the world. if he were little more
careful of disappearance. No matter how in
dependent We may fcel-however we may af
e CT t. de-pise the opinions of others, we are
meme of us entirely insenslble to the fashions
of the times or the opinions of the world
Henry Ward Beecher once used the expression
-. True dres Il. Is not make the man but
when he is ina lie, he looks better dressed up"
Am Far.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Several capita lists, of Clutches county. n.
Y, have recently purchased 1900 acres OF
land, on the Lake Shore railroad, between
Dunkrk and Erie, for extensive whey rd
planting. Germans from the Rhine dist lets
are to be obtained as laborers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-11-13

Just now the Kerry cattle are commended,
because they thrive in cold climates and on
little food and give such rich milk. In En-
gland Kerry COW is valued at $3.50. 1t Is
suspicious that fancy stock is always scarce.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
DIED.

FENTON.--on the sth Instant CHARLES f. FEN
S IOS or Cheltenham township, Montgomery county,
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
18th instant, OF y O'Clock noon at Arlington FTends'
county. - '0''' WV l'"'p' Di'"' sOlioiS
HEwITT.-on the 18th inst, NATHAN HEWITT.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from Trinity NJ. h. Church. Bridge
ton n. j. on Friday, the 10th instant at II o'clock
Boat leaves Market street wharf at O'Clock in the
morning.
JUsTIUE-on the evening of the 18th instant,
MARY BUNTING JUSTICE. eldest daughter OF
Philip s. and Helen Mary Justice in the 25th year Of
Carriages will leave the house of late George NJ
the l9s6 for the TesdsnGe Of her father from
ing School lane at 3 o'clock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the morning Of the
We Isaac Sa SPs Sfsr Mrs ANN
The relatives and friends OF the family arc respect
Of her husband, No: 1919 Poplar street. on Sunday
ceed to woodlands Cemetery.
MERRICK.-on the 10th instant, WILLIAM II.
The relatives and friends of the family, St. Johns
Lodge, No; ll5 A. Y. NJ; Coaquanock Lodge No 4sS.
United States Mint are respectfully invited to attend
his funeral from the residence Of his brothern. law
day, the 10th Instant at o'clock.
oRR.-On the 18th instant. KATE OGILBY, daugh-
The male relatives and friends are invited TO attend
her funeral from the residence of her father, No.
O'Clock. ~
ny 1ANs-On the l7th instant, SARAH ROSE
MARIE, daughter OF the late Thomas and Catherine
Ryan, In the 18th year Of her age. =
The relatives and friends OF family are respect
fully Invited 20 attend the funeral nom her late resi-
dence, No Sf4 N. Twentieth street. Friday morning
a. o'clock, without further notice. High Mass SC.
teIy.
TAYLoR;-suddenly, In Chicago. Illinois, WILL
LIAM TAYLOR, son of Maria and the late Jacob
Taylor, In the zlst year of his age.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given. (Rhode
Island and New York papers please copy.) *s
WEBB.-At Beverly, N J., on Tuesday the 18th In
slant, MARY b. WEBB, wife of Thomas o. Webb.
Due notice will be given OF burial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEES REPORT
[OOntinued TrOw the First PAGE !

1t is manifest that such a surplus revenue is insum
issue Of notes, or new loan To pay or the oriSioai
Fiye-Twenty loan, the only one now redeemable.
still further Increased other loans become rsdse
IS usted by the asseron than mas sbs Sse5 mSSe and
bought these bonds with United states notes When
god was high, and are compensated by repayment
IN Legal tenders 1t !; True that some of the latter
appreciated by their excessve ssue anG ne largely
tain result Of the war; but the first OF $500 goo
now TO be redeemed was sold at par when gold
averaged about 80 per cent premium. s0-"
York during the summer aud fall OF 1853 it appesEs
that this loan was sold at an average price cents
in New ~ XSrk a. e cents q gold 1f lay
they are now TO less than and With iSs Ss
R5ivss6gsa s6ga conferred by this @ Dill the holder Of
viii have the he. advantage Of rapid approx:
standard. If we Increase our paper money TO an
amount suGiens &c even to pay the Tst loan, he Will
of injustice and reputation does not by desroynS
propos, to pay debt Contracted when the SS8
of The country were confident of overthrow W hen
anticipated division sf tSs RSSSn. R8sGSe
the rest viii follow cOpdencs thns Ses9soye9 Se5s
all values AT affected 2, the distress Of the people wifi
the mess Of paper money & 20 H. 4 was With the o1nti-
In the new loan your Committee deem it essential
TO adjust the question ofaxAtlon State and NATIONAL
The exemp ptiOn OF these securities from State ana
and TrSn Il Is dcS 10 eG% S
duty Of the United states to preserve unim paired ia
credit with thS Fasonaale demald that ali rtX
shall bear its just proportion OF taxation Our Com
mittee can only claim that they have gvent sub
Ject the most careful consideration and submiG .
plan free from objection any that has been pro-
posed. The exemption OF public securities not the
result OF any act OF Congress. IL grows tina
PR vision OF the Constitution OF the United States
which secures 10 Congress the power TO borrow
money and the supreme nature of that DO WeF which
cannot be affected or limited by the OF any State
II local Government.
In the absence Of any legislation: the Supreme
upon money lnveAted in any public security any tax
or assessment whatever, the ground that such ta
Inconsistent with the of Congress TO borrow
money, II State may tax a security Of the United
States II may entirely defeat power essential 20 the
existence of the Government. These decisions have
been often repeated aud founded upon reasons
conclusive and ohvSus that IL may be considered
settled constitutional law 1t Is true, COngresa
may In negotiating loan reserve TO the States the
express power 70 levy tax public securities held
within the State. This reservation would become a
part of the contract and would be valid spulation
The effect OF State taxation would be that many OF
the States where he taxes are high public secuFi-
ties would be held
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
The Bill to Suspend the Reduction M
the CurrPncv-

WAsHINGToN, Dec lS.-The following ia the
the currency:-
Be it enacted, etc, That from and after the
passage of this act the authority of the Seore-
tary of the Treasury to make any reduction OF
the currency by retiring or cancellinR United
States notes should be and is hereby sus-
pended.
For which Senator Sherman, from the Com
mittee on Finance, has reported the following
as a substitute:-
That SO much OF the act approved April IL
1866 entitled an act to amend an act entitled an
act to provide ways and means TO support the
Government. approved Marcn 3, 1866, as pro
vides that the Secretary of the Treasury NAV
retire and cancel United States notes to the az.
tent of S4 10000 per month"; be and the same 10
hereby suspended until Congress shall other-
wise provide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
.1S.!RD EDITIO N
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ,
The Wedding that Did Not Con-
oh-coI. Parker In Washing
ton What Gen. Grant
Will Do-A. 3. Sloan
ak0r Again on
Duty, Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLBGRAPH.1 ]
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
The BrovvnaXllle CoIIeotoTshIp,

The Brownsville CoIleotOTship.
Since the second rejection of j. Warren Bell,
as Collector OF Customs at Brownsville, Texas,
there has been a warm contest for the place
The salary and perquisltes are only worth $3.50
per annum, but there is something besides that
makes the position so desirable to politicians.
and that is, 1t is on the boundary line between
tne te united states ana Mexico, where smug
Cling is alleged to be carried on extensively,
and the place-hunters see money in the posi-
Colonel Mauer, OF Missouri, a nephew of
Senator Drake, is warmly pressed by some Re.
publicans, but the loyal Texans here oppose
him, because he is not q resident of their State,
and claim that one of their citizens should be
chosen. II is understood they urge Colonel
is not much chance of any man recommended
by Jack Hamilton, and such other radicals, OBJ
tanning the nomination at the White House. 4
slORnaher Going South.
Albert Barnes Sloanaker of PHILADELPHIA
has been appointed by Secretary McCuloch a
Special Treasury Agent for Texas, to examine
into and exercise general supervision over in
ternal revenue affairs in that State. Mr.. Sloan
aker leaves tonight for hisdestination.
The Wedding That Was to Have Come
OF.
The subject Of the wedding that did not come
Off yesterday is the absorbing topic to-day In
all circles. 1t is not known what course Gene
raj Grant will take with regard to Colonel
Parker, who failed to come to time; but it is
believed this morning that General Grant has
requested of him an explanation of his singular
conduct.
The morning papers report his arrival last
night at one of the leading hotels here but up
10 noon ne nau not put III an appearance at
Grants headquarters II is probable he will be
summarily relieved from his position on
Grants staff and perhaps court martialled, for
conduct unbecoming an officer and q gentle
man. The general opinion here Is that the
young lady who was to have been married
made lucky escape from being legally tied to
such man.
Important Case Under tho Tenure of
ONCE Act.
The action of the President in nominating
another person for Governor of Idaho without
preferring charges against the present incum-
bent, shows that the Tenure of Office bill does
not prevent the President from making re.
movals, except for cause, while the Senate is
in session. If the Senate confirms the new
appointee, it agrees TO the change, and the OFF,
Ger removed has no remedy.
This case excites much attention among
office hunters here, as il settles a point on
which there was some doubt before.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
House OF RepresentatIveK.

House OF Representatives.
wAsHINeToN, Dec: 1S-Mr. Eliot (Mass.), by
inform alton has been received thS. Amerisan WhainS
in the by es ksaR s1
ed % she S ot &
State to furnish Information In 10 such acts
vessels have have right to pursue their usual
business in those teas and on that cosst without
based In form alton received the master OF he
ad sR % o4s and
boats OF the American ship Endeavor had been fired
The resolution was adopted.
made report in the contested eection case AGAINST
Van Horn, OF Missouri closing with resolution that
Burch, the contestant, not entitled the seat
and that Van Horn was Laid over for future action
Bankruptcy Act Referred to the Judiciary Com
Mr.. Garfield (ohlol, from the Committee on Mill.
tary fairs reported OIL providing that all persons
out leave from the Army or Navy by the act of uIy
49, 1867. shall be furnished certificates of honorable
that act The second section repeas the 2is section
of The ac1of March 1861 which desert
courts martial and is not to entite any person to
M Mas ssese sy Or By %es of
HS5snE @ @2sCn B9REs oaa ana ohsr nd
M9d o1 he second SeC'On
wedge for the restoration OF officers Of the army aud
Of the Rebellion 1t was the character OF
as Ihas 0 ne @ S t to
Mr. Garfield (ohio) said that the representations
Mr. Logan were very grave, very serious, and very
unwarranted. There was not The slightest ground
for the representation thai this bill could enure
the benefit OF Rebel officers who had forfeited their
allegiance at the outbreak OF the Rebellion.
Mr.. Logan said that the style of charging gentle
with mi0 represeni alton of fact
was very common to the gentleman from Ohle (Mr.
Garheld) but for himself be would prefer that that
gentleman should hereafter use softer phrases II he
desi. ed 10 apply them TO him.
Mr.. Garfield truBted that ne was not behind tn a
gentleman on the cOurie Ses OF debate and IN saw
that gentleman had mIsTepresented his position il
was because he had no trick OF language which could
say the same thing in any less direct and decided
way.
MIR. Allison Uowa) inquired whether the repeal of
the twentyhrst section of the act OF March, g. 1855
would not virtually relieve from all penalty those
officers OF the army and navywho had abandoned
their flag and embraced the cause of the Rebellion.
Mr.. Garfield replied that 10 did not. Those M en-
would stlll be liable TO eourmartial and punished
raordinary provision OF the act Of 1866 would be re-
pealed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-18
Stocks in New York To.Dav,

ESPECIAL DESPATCH To THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Dee. lS.-Smlth, Randolph q Co.
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No
this afternoon as follows:-
United States 1885, lll1&@lll%
United States 5-20s, 1852, I08l%09l083l,
United States 5-20s, 1864, lOi760lO5'
United States 5;2Os, 1865, lo5z4@lO53s
fTnited niied s1ses saas IsSE ISs 5V90
United States l0-40s, l004@i60.
June and July 730s. l0l2z@lO416.