davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

ew j.. NJ tbIc KS msetS; IN II tbe
Republicans of Stokes held HI the Comt
House at Danbury, on Saturday March IA
g. w. Tucker, Esq, was. appointed Chair
man, and William A. Estes Secretary. aid
The object OF the meeting was, explained
by ]. ]. Martin. ESQ, in d speech Of some
length; who introtiueed sthe following reso-
lutiens, which were unanimously adopteds
Rsolced, That we, Q large portion Of the
Republicans of Stokes county, do heartily
endorse the action OF the Republican State
Convention, which assembled I'M the ciby of
Raleigh, on the 26th day of February last
81 Rssolred, That with that sterling patriot
and true Republican, Gov. W. W. Holden
at the head of the State ticket, we can
and will carry North Carolina at theShext
election by an immense inialerity.jng omb
Rsolced, That we pledge TO the Hon. d.
H Starbuck, for Judge, and A. r., Joyce,
Esq, for Solicitor for this judicial Circuit,
our cordial and undivided support ~
sia Rsso1osd, That the e Chairman appoint
twelve delegates to the Congressional Dis
tFict Convention, to be held at High Point,
on the both of March, -" ,'s-5s "
e9lReolsetl,, That this meeting recommend
to the Republicans Of Stokes to hold q
County Convention at Danhpry, on the 2Sth
of March, for the purpose Of; nominating
candidates for the Legislature and county
officers.99 h"l2AI b5s1ii1i9i lfij II. I5''ii
The Chairman then appointed the follow.
ing persons as delegates to the High Point
col. James Ms Martin, 'D Dr. w. W. Mccan-
less, A. H. Joyce, ESQ, DR.. w. s: King,
Walker Gunn, James Bondurant, VIVA q.
Matthews, Wm.iH Gentry, Wm.iAst Estes,
W. Wilson, g. W. Barr, and George
ID Col W. f. Henderson, Of Davidson, be-
ing present, was called upon, who spoke for
more than an hour, and was followed by A..
H. Joyce, in a Jew, welttilned remarks.
On motion, IL was y :,
Resolred, That the thanks Of this meet
ing lie rendered to Cob w. +. 4 Henderson,
for the able and effective speech delivered
here by him in vindication Of Republican
principles. ri,
On motion of J. ]. Martin, ESQ.,. the pro.
ceediDgs of this meeting were ordered TO be
semitic the Peoples Rrvssiahd North Carolina
Standard for publication, ssa9rr T., ,1s,. .,s.
On motion OF A. H. Joyce, the meeting
adjourned. " " - -
l6la 9oi NO CIV. TUCKER, iCh'mn. S
o VIM. A. ESTES, Sec'y, JHEeIGJz.i lEi
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
GOV. HOLDEN In CHARLOTTE.
1000 REPUBLICANS
IN HARMONIOUS aCOUNCIL!i!
THE GOVERNOR HUNG INEFFIsX.
The Deed Recoils on the Rebels
TON SETTLE IN THE FIELD. z
A GLORIOUS TRIUMPHIi,

CHARLOTTE, March II, 1858.
Gov Holden and the Hon. Thomas Settle
spoke here to-day. .ts,,, staigG,f.i niufl
Last night, the Rebels burnt Holden in
efigy. The act has caused intense excite
ment and to-day the leading Rebs are all
active, trying to convince the public that
they had no hand in the outrage. BUTT
only creates sympathy for Holden and caused
an immense turn out of both whites and
blacks to hear him. At least 1000 persons
heard him to day. The speech was able anil
effective He thoroughly disposed of the false
clamor in regard to social equality. He
showed the absurdity of the cry that whites
and blacks were to he forced into the same
schools, churches and military organizations.
But the most effective part of his speech was
when he alluded to the fact that, in 1860,he
was hung in effigy, in this same city, be
cause of his Union sentiments. Now, after
eight years, he is assailed by a set of desper-
ate politicians, who are resolved to rule ar
ruin. They are re-enacting the scenes of
1s6O-'6l. They profess submission, to the
will of the conqueror, and yet violence and
outrage are their only weapons. as of old, to
force and coerce public sentiment. Such
things cannot go on. They must lead to
another war, and woe to their leaders, if
another conflict does come! coo
Gov. Holden stated publicly to-day that
Governor Vance ran, in 1869, with the dis
tinct understanding that, if elected Govern
or, he would cooperate in taking the State
back into the Union! He referred to nu-
merous gentlemen cognizant of this fact, and
said that the treachery of the Governor to
the Union men of this day was the cause of
his violence afterwards and his bitterness
now.
Mr. Settle followed in speech Of rare
power and eloquence. He took off Gov.
Vance as nag that worked well in any
cause, proDided he aoas aoeU fed. He thought
the Republicans bound to triumph because
they had two sets of speakers in the field
| He thought Vance and his followers were
| doing us quite as much good as our own
speakers and advised all Republicans to go
and hear the Governor (Vance). 1t would
covince them ALL This speech left the Con-
servatives no grnund to stand on, and we
feel that the results of last night and this
day have gained the Republicans net less
| than 500 votes in Mecklenburg.
We advise the people every where to go
and hear Gov. Holden and Mr. Settle. The
latter has engaged for the whole campaign.
| He is - tower of strength in himself, and no
one doubts after hearing him, OF the sound
ness of Republican principles, and also of
the complete triumph of the party. !.gr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

the true basis of Republican State, and Civ
en- expression to the confidence that should
ways be reposed in free speech. ral saE
sls.,,,.<,,. THE HOMESTEAD. 10 gad
A generous Homestead has also been made
and secured to the families of this State
Weighty reasons exist for giving every citi-
zen secure interest in the soil Of the State.
It gives permanencc to citizenship. It will
encourage industry and thrift. Its benefcent
effects, will soon be seen in thousands of
beautiful and happy homes dotting our wales
aud adjoining our hills. W" ~, = -
-Hpiip PuNIsHNENTs.
We cannot refrain from congrtulating
the State ON the abolition of cruel punish
ments, The whipping posts will no longer
shock the sensibilities ofthe humane. The
whips the branding irons, and The pillory
are now relics of a past age A humane
and Christian system of punishment, that
looks always to he reformatory of the Of
fender, is now introduced. We feel sure that
no change made will so certainly commend
itself to the igLtened Judgment of the no
bic minded and generous people of this State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
IF JOSEPH w. HOLDEN.

/ The ADMISSION OF ALABAMA.-The Re-
construction COMMITTEES held a meeting yes
terday, aud it is understood that they had
agreed to report an amendment to. the bill
to provide for the admission of Alabama,
converting the legislature of that State with.
IN thirty days after the passage of said bill,
Tor the purpose OF obtaining the consent
thereof to the conditions annexed to the
bill concerning impartial suffrage Waaa.
CA~omisle. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

The result Of the Alabama election has
somewhat delayed the action OF the Con-
vention. The loyal members are looking
anxiously to the action Of Congress in the
premises. Will it allow the sufferings of
these people to have been for nauSht? The
admission of Alabama would go far to Sc
cure the adoption of the Constitution in
Mississippi. Will Congress pass the late
act reported by the Reconstruction Commit
tee, making majority vote sufficient to
adopt the Constitution, and allowing all
persons to vote in the State on proof of reg
istration 2 Bnt the most important for our
relief is the removal of rebels from Office.
This measure may seem arbitrary and I'M
called for by thase at distance--they hear
Of the necessity uhils zoe feelit II our Rad
ical Congressman had, been here yesterday,
at the Democratic Convention, and had list
ened to tile resolutions offered on that occa-
sion, we feel confident they would remove
these men who prostitute all the powers of
the State which they hold by sufferance to
Cypress loyalty THIS Democratic Conven-
ton received; with rapturous applause, reso-
lntions denouncing Congresst he Repub-
canparty and all the loyal element in the
army A resolution was offered, warning
Yankees, 1. g. loyal men, to keep within reach
of Federal bay onets, and notifying them not
to attempt Holding political meetings, or
their carcasses would be found swinging
from trees or fostering in bitches which,
Wien read, was received with loud shouts
and huzzas. They boldly assert that they
will not countenance political meetings nor
allow the negroes to attend them under any
circumstances Some assert that the negro
vote should not be cast in the State unless
forced into the ballot Box on the point of
a Federal hireling's bayonet This Conven-
ton was more violent than the secession one
of 1851. The manifestations yesterday led
us to believe that they are determined to use
force, if necessary TO defeat US. i.i'.i2l1.n "
! THE State officers were present by invita-.
tioh, lending them influence In some sec.
tions of the State it will be useless to open
the polls unless troops are in attendance
Loyalty IS under every manner Of oppression
Ostracised socially. oppressed by contract
by threats, by violence, and in every con
], ceivaLleA form. Under such circumstances
to whom shall we appeal or on whom shall
We rely u Our hope Is in afloyaf Congress
viii it fail US by refusing to, pass the act
4 referred to 2 We hope not. Wash. C1tson
| -fIHqlIi 3di 10 baElilgs3 Y1Et ~ s9opch
4 When Sheridan had bought him beauti
j full place, lie invited old Dr. johnson to p
!, and see it., ,Tbel stern, old cynic went, am
locked through the house and the library
1 and tasted the wine from, tile cellar. went il
81 the garden, and SAID ,nothrlg and Sheridan
! said;to him, - Well, Doctor, what do yo
think Of it r IsiifAAhbrl 7. said be these are til
thinys that make death Terrible
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
,,.4,.-,l-'--.i = .f,l-.,1ts For the Standard.
NOMINATING CONVENTION In MCDOWELL.

NOMINATING CONVENTION In MCDOWELL.
MEssRs EDrroRs The Republican NOM
mating Convention 0f Mcdowell county as
sembled in the Court House, in Marion, on
the 29th of February, for the, purpose of
nominating Republican candidates for the
Legislature and County Offices.
- AL parts of the County were fully repre-
sented, and harmony and concert Of action
prevailed throughout. the proceedings. ~ iii
The following is the Republican ticket for
Mcdowell County, by unanimous nomina-
ton: "
For the House Of Commoss-Dr. W. w.
Gilbert. s,fI nsl1--s3V'l Ti1ht h59..ils. ~
For SheriF-A. II. Simmons. ,,ssal3 s...
For County Court GLyk-W. A. Mccall.
For Superior Court CLERK. ]. Falconer.
For Clerk and Master in EquityAJ James j.
Moffitt.ss iii Eo3I IsTaG u Joe alIGt
For County Trustee Jas. Il. Duncan.
For County surseyor---A. 4: McFall,
For GronerLA., W. McCauley. i9A1li ..
The committee take great pleasure in
stating that the different nominations will,
they are certain, give general satisfaction to
the Republicans of Mcdowell County.
i"4 r. L. BURGIN, Gh. Er. Com.
. W. A. MCCALL, Secretary. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
For the Standard

Ts .aa.a For the Standard.
The delegates for the 18th Judicial Dis
trict having been reliably informed that j.
W. Bowman, who was nominated for Judge of
the Superior Court for the 18th Judicial
District, will not accept the nomination, and
it being Of the highest Importance to the
above District, that the nomination should
be made at once in order that the name of
the candidate for Judge of the 18th District
should he placed upon the State ticket
which will be printed in a few days.
Do nominate J. L. HENRY, for the Judge
ship for the 18th District, and V. S. LusK
for Solicitor for said District. .'7 I'' 'Ns'
D..' '- @'-''.-' 90 -' ]. GARLAND, ...e
-'A' ''a' Yancey County,
! 7.i sl75 ,1.,--t.. a G.. W. BRADLEY, 81
( 's=' Watouga County,
! a.'I to s,,..l- sob 54 G. w. GAHAGAN, u
/ h.asi tal.aa ssa ,.a.a Madison County, 4,
aeaI,a ,laae~s g-a T. J.CANDLER, sf
! ~ r.a b.gol o6a ,.as Buaeom6s County,
.4- Dr., Of. i.1f,s l.a9a E. BENBOW, ..s
a.t-=.a-b gri 10 -, sai ban Ashe County.
Freedmen's Trust and Saving Company.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

4 Hon. Thaddeus Stevens had 30 far re-,
covered his health as to be able to attend
the meeting of the managers Of inpeach-
mentyesterday morning. He also remained
in the House for considerable length of
time during the afternoon. 10 Rashingtoa,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

The CONTRAST" If I were to choose
between the companionship of Yankees and
hyenas, should Infinitely prefer the hye-
s."-Jefers0n Davis in q Speech at Rich.
naond -. =
With charity for all---with malice to-
wards none FL abraham Lincoln. INV
The GoyernmentlwiIl not assail you.-l
lou can have no conflict without being
yourselves the aggressors.-A6raham Lin,
cotns first Zaoagaral ssesla a'aa .t,'-"'
You may depend upon me, wife :. 1 give Won
had rather yoa would somstimss keen II
sn." z-Qa >'' 49, Asep AZ
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
81 los bosn sl"d L1ror the Standard.
d, ,,r a.Lll q. v1~r,r,{ ,slt q az 1o,o

,noh'9' LExIxeroN. N. e., March 10, 1868.
= The Republicans Of Davidson assembled
to-day in the Court House in Lexington to
listen to addresses from Gov. Holden. Tour
gee and Settle, Cow Holden chained the
audience consisting Of some 400 whites and
nearly as many Blacks for about 2 hours,
when by permission liewas replied oby Mr..
eMcRobinss of Salisbury. bnid3 1sGi 1-a9f
This was just what the people wanted to
hear, and the general impression is that the
so called Conservative party suffered "in the
flesh while the Republican party raised
considerably above par; many who had be-
fore been hating between two opinions had
the scales knocked from their eyes and went
home rejoicing like luke7warm christians
and backsiders from camp meeting. lite
impossible to give any thing like graphic
account of the proceedings orgo into the
minutia, but suffice it to say that Robins
was succeeded by Mr.. Tourgee, who with
logical reasoning, and laundering eloquence
opened his battery, and completely annihila-
ted the Conservative party so called. Twas
he who skilled Cack Robin, y twas then the
Secesh Mercury began to lower, and fell in
about one hour about 3 feet below Zero.
After Mr. Tourgee took his seat, the inim-
liable Tom Settle took the stand, and OF
gracious, stand from UNDER didn't he make
the fur hy2 1t was truly pitiable to witness
the detected countsnance of the Rebs, as we
left the Court House, and guess when they
get another Quixotte like Cock Robin they
will have to 60 further than Salisbury to
find him. - o .
There can be no doubt but that Davidson
will give an overwhelming majority for Gov.
Holden, the ratification of the Constitution,
and Thomas Settle in the coming election.
.t' "'- !2'+ ii''' SO MOTE 1T BE.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

600. bHg yfioTT u'f r. ~ For the STANDARD.
10 MEssRs. EDITORS ALLOW me a little
space in your columns to give an explanation
OF an enthusiastic conservative meeting held
at Bladenboro'." the proceedings Of which
appeared in the Wilmington Journal on the
18th. The large crowd the Journal, speaks
of, composed of about seventy men, assem-
bled for the purpose of meeting the land as
SCISSORS. More than one half Of these men
are good Republicans, and Mr. KelIcy's re-
marks were listened to, not as the journal
says, but with, the greatest indifference
The Speaker seemed afraid the people would
not stay to listen to his slang so he made
his talk" before the Chairman was appoin.
ted, and before the people had finished their
business with the assessors 10 stsff t;5fe
The Journals correspondent states that the
Chairman explained the object of the meet
ing in clear and forcible manner He did
not explain it at all, but called on another
gentleman to do So which was done by
reading one of, Yauces Procamations or
something else.
e The whole thing from beginning to end is
a made up. thing and the gentleman, whose
initials are Signed to the correspondence, de-
MES Knowing any thing about it. When
party gets so hard up that they have to
make up such reports and falsely sign the
initials of an honest man, hoping by so doing
tn make the people at large believe that the
men,9t Bladenboro' are SO tar gone as that,
then | think it time to expose them. ilua
Yours, JUSTICE.
Biadenboro',, N. c., March IS, 1865.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

-,.. .... 100. For the Standard.
MEssRs EDrroRs II wish you would
please publish the following in your paper
for the benefit of the oolored people through
out the State, SO they may not be fooled by
the Rebels: ~. -, -,
At tile late Conservative meeting held at
Greenvile two weeks ago the rebels circula-
ted among the coiored people reportto this
effect, they said the United States Govern
ment was going to pay to each person who
owned a slave the sum of three hundred
dollars for their loss and if they (the colored
people, would vote the way they the rebels
wanted them to, they would give them one
hundred dollars of the money. am also
informed that the rebels say they will dis
charge every colored man who votes the Re-
publican ticket. Let them try it. l will
try and keep you posted in my travels.
lit. Respectfully yours, .,,..s
'''.''N A TRAVELLER.
Edgecombe Co., March 10, 1888. 20
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
G. WOOTEN, =
LEXI DAWSON
Republican Nominations. in Granville.

Republican Nominations. in Granville,
At an exceedingly large and enthusiastic
meeting ot the Republican party at Oxford.
on Tuesday, the 18th inst. DR.. Eugene
Grissom was called to the Chair, and Mr..
- Abeck, and Capt. R. D. Jones appoint
ed Secretaries. .'" tsa'Hsa si34An5'j rSA
The following nomination were made with
great unanimity: 10 al5f yrsE Dli
Robert w, Lasster for the Senate. IT,,
Jno. W. Ragland, Cuffee Mayo and Jas.
II. era Word, for the House Of Commons.
james j. Moore for Sheriff. t9{4;a La.
Calvin Belts for Superior Court Clerk.
A. lands, ST., for County Court Clerk.
Col. Deweese, the Republican nominee for
Congress, addressed the people with great
acceptability. He commands u most enthu-
siastic support in this County. aadg, 7aI
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25
AIkAubfAcAaD.

My attention has been called to an ;nfa
nous slanderupon my character published
in the Raleigh North Caroliniaa. With those
acquainted with me, no vindcation is re-.
quired against this contemplate attack.
will avail myself Of the first opportunity to
hold the author or authors to account he,
fore proper tribunal, meanwhile Iwould
call the attention Of those unacquainted with
Inc to the annexed certificate
R. W. KING.
Having been informed that an article pub.
lished In u newspaper at Raleigh called the
North Cdroliniqn, reflects upon the character
of Richard w. King, delegate to the Consti.
tutiunal Convention, from Lenoir, and Col.
lector of the port of Newbern, and that said
newspaper intimates. or charges, AMONG
other things, that Mr.. King had received
physical, schastisement for dishonesty, We
the undersigned, deem is our duty as citi,,
zens, horn and raised in Lenoir county, and
acqusinted with, MI. King from infancy, to
testify that we have never heard of any
suc, charge, and that on the CONTRARY Mr.
King has borne high character for honesty
and integrity during his whole life. both no
aprivate indivitiualaad rs public officer.
We further believe the charge made AGAINST
Mr.. King to be entirely devoid of founda.
tions US, the circumstances charged could not
have occurred without our knowledge. Mr..
King has been Sheriff of the county of Lee
noir for many years, during which time we
have never heard of a charge rejecting on
his character n4N .se .-' ~.
''A1' V c. WOOTEN, y
LEVI DAWSON.
Dated at Newbern, March 10, 1868. !,
Mr.. Kings character needs no vindica.
ton. The publication referred to, is outside
of the pale of journalism, and of course it cam
not he recognized. The only notice its prop.
agators should receive, is notice from the
prosecuting officer of the State, to appear al
the next term of the Court and answer to
the charge of malicious SANDER and libel,
Wear further informed that there is 9th.
er false and scurrilous matter printed and
put in circulation by the same establish
ment. When the same shall be repeated or
endorsed by respectable and responsible
journal it will receive the proper attention.
EDS. -...,.- 90 7tl F,a.3
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

O. ,.n glo4i9a, .a S1Sl,5S4 n S164,654 II
Excess Of deposits over drafts in February,
sl6,soO oS. Total amount on deposit s63S, 2Ss OF.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-25

Freedmen's Trust and Saving COMPANY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
ALL HAIL VERMONT.

The glorious Green Mountain
State opens series of Union Re
publican victories with the handsomt
majority of about 80, ,O00-a gain ovel
the election of last year of nearly
10000. The work opens well ant
we may expect to see the gains in
crease in other States, even in
larger proportion.
How does it look for the Democ
racy2 Do coming events cast thei
shadows before?" If so, and tn,
result in Vermont is but shadow
what will the substance be
Excellent for Vermont Main,
comes next.
'Let us have peace.'' --.t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-09-04
Legal Notice.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS, OF HANCOCK COUN-
TY, OHIO--PETIrIoN.

Eliza Jennings va. VIM q. hurley, of Co
lumbia county, Pa; Aim Webb and her hus
hand, Isaac Webb. William II. JennIngs
William Jennings. William @. Jennings, Eliza
Ann George and her husband. William .
George. Of C0lumOisna county, o.; Mary Ann
Altman and her husband, James Altman. OF
Marshall county, Iowa; vary j. Gould and
her husband, Nathaniel b. Gould, John 4.
Jennings, OF Henry county, Illinois; Abagsil
D. Byers and her husband, Joseph Byers.
Hannah p; Jennings, Joseph Is. Jennings,
Mercy y. Jennings, of the state OF Indiana:
Simeon Smith, Rebeces ]. Barger and her
husband, John Bargsr, Eliza Nc Ram-by and
her husband. MpxWelI MoRamsby, Seth
smith, James smith. Solomon hmith, Jen-
nings smith, Mary Ann Davis and her bus
Dand' Albert q. Davis, Sarah Singleton and
her nd. Jefferson Singleton, Mary Ann
Baker and her husband, Thomas Baker
Margaret ]. Taylor, George W Taylor. An.
drew j. Taylor, William A. Taylor of the
State OF Oregon; ROxslina Callahan and her
husband, Delbrma Callahan. of Mahsnins
county, Ohio; Levi johnson. Oliver Joh nson,
simeon johnson. Jesse Johnson. of WI
liams county, Ohio; Levi Jennings, Isaac
Jennings, John u. Jennings of Cuyahoga
county. Ohio; Rebecoa A. Ellis and her hus-
band. TheOdOrs Ellis, Martha Smather and
her husband, John W. Smather, Eliza N
liainss and her husband, John A. Hsines. of
the State of Indiana: all devisees under The
last will and testament Of Simeon Jennings
dece ased.
The above ne med defendants will take no
tice that the above named Eliza Jennings
has this day nled her petition against them
In said Court, demanding pariition of, and an
assignment Of dover to her In the following
described tracts of land, tO-wit:
Situate In the County OF Hancock,
State ofOhiO. Being the southeast quarter
Of section I, township 2, south range 8 east.
Also the nOrth-ca quarter of the aout H.
vest quarter OF section 7, township 2, south
range Q east being more or less.
And that at tho next term of said Orurt
said petitioner will apply for an order for
the Partition Of said lands snd for the assign.
ment Of dover therein, and for gene ra. re.
lief.
ELIZA JENNINGS.
BY T. @. EERyIs d Il. q. LESLIE her Att'ys.
August lsth, 1865. aug2lnl4w6.