davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS..

T0BACC0.-we continue to report the mar.
ket firm fer Leaf Of all descriptions, though the
market except for Maryland, Is Inactive, COM
parativcly. Maryland Is, however, in good de-
mand, and all the desirable lots offering find
ready buyers at full rates. Sales this week GOO
TO 700 hhds.. The French Government have
recently made q contract for 400 hhds. Nary
land Leaf, which ID vet to be filed, which rather
strengthens the market for this description. OF
Ohio we mote sales Of some 500 hhtis mostly
for France, but Kentucky il quiet, sales Of enlv
50 TO 60 hhds, being made. In Virginia we
hear Of no transactions worth mentioning. No
exports this week. We quote n before, viz:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03
CONFIRMATION , NOTICE.

,Au. CONFIRMATION NOTICE. ,,.t
Jame T. Parsons. asss NEE
OF 3. A. Bond. -s.'I 100
~rH as-tA "a
''-" q. FREE! Maddgx,'''
Sus,n II. Mrt.dox. his wife,
John P.rsous ana
So !. Sally King.
In the Circuit Coartfcr ST Nays county,
sitting rs Court oil Equity.
No 266 Nh.
ARDERED. this 2nd day Of Aug, 1871,
~ that the report Of Joseph H.. Key.
Trustee. in this cause, be ratified and confirm
e1. unless cause TO the contrary be shown
on or before the LIST Monday of Sept.
insf.; provided a cory of thi, order be in.
serted in the Saint Mays Beacon. once .
week for three successive weeks prior to
the said LIST Monday otS<p,mnber.
The report states THAI the laud sold for
$3.50. ...
..,o. 49, JN0 A CAVALIER, OK.
Sr rTruscopy--Test:
JNO A CAVALIER, Cl'k.
Aug 3, 1s7l-sw. -.---
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03
ST. MARY'S BEACON
fLEeyagDTowS, IN.

THURSDAY. MORNING, Ausrn Sd. is.i.1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03
,...Eosr, ,Rees,.x.,-


7 WILL ei2 6skks;kl:sDS for u. arrest
I and delivery 10 the county autherisies Of tho
Drtys ecpnrtieA Who - 6rerto, my sSirVnssy,
6saei0 aAd Cpw-Housc ard maiicissnjy obeg-
srd ~ hopw ea The siekl n he, & q jnsiass.
49,: = wlIlfAx R1fCQEx "a
Head Isl. g5spVl sEAys
'"' 's ss~-srs. g..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

.Ntssrs. hing 4 DoHns - Gentlemen: You
are requested TO announce mel the Beacon as
candidate jar the position Of states Attorney
for 81. Marr's county at the ensuing November
election, and oblige yonr friend.
r., v4,p- >,-- VIM. !. BLACKSTONE.
Aug ,, Isle .
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03

Tiis lad
fair state |
Thc-e il 4
end oil nc|
There 10 d
the locaiid
eop>a,ien|
y There I
on the l'a|
orthrec n
tire r,opc|
the rro,.o1
oatIaisrcd
IN. 6nl
'oYSTElj
n;cn,ly nj
Guitar add
ofTOBA|
ho& de-. i
pursuits. |
o., THE 4
ell by the
sals. |
Upon
ney. the 1
the puaci|
FROM, all d
aud Of tl,J
thcn. |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-08-03

GuANO.--For Guano ard Fertilizers gen.
orally the market continues extremely duh, and
prices are without change. For PeruvixM Ga.
ano the agents prices tor lots Of 50. tors OF
more are S67 so for Chincha lsla,sd. and $50
for Guanapc per ton, gold, and No Of each
kind 10 per ton les-, also gold, ,ar
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
ArFaEB LAzDox.
= n TESTED.
A. II. BYEEs,


A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tifin, Ohio. Oa.c-
"A corner Main and Perry streets.
May s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

The Southern Democratic Programme.
The Independent gives the South
ern Democratic programme correctly,
rs follows:
The tone OF the Democratic South
eTn press Is anything but promising
for the future peace Of the country, in
the event Of a Democratic triumph at
the next Presidential election. The
Montgomery Advertiser proposes that
the Democracy should 20 into the
campaign without being committed
by any written platform, and that the
amendments to the Constitution and
the reconstruction measures should be
accepted and treated as dead issues
for the canvass''-sGggesting that, AZ
ter the victory is won, other amend
ments may be proposed and ratified.
by which the pristine purity and Wig
or or that instrument may be restOr-
ed" The Richmond Enquirer Judges
it expedient to wait for a 'itting
time when "the eNcrescenceS which
have grown up under the abnormal
stimulus OF war will one by one be
pared away, until the Constitution in
nearly its original simplicity will be
reached" The National Convention
Of the Democracy in 1858 declared the
reconstruction measures OF Congress
to be unconstitutional, revolution
airy, null and void ;" and now the
Southern Democracy insist that this
doctrine shall be reduced to practice
the moment the Democratic party
comes into power. Ku-Kluxism is
the fiTstinstallmentO of this claim; and,
if the Democrats gain control of the
government, other and larger INSTALL
ments yet remain to be paid. POliti-
cal equality and legally protected free
dom viii very speedily 20 by the
board. Republicans, and indeed all
the friends Of equal Justice, should
see their common danger, and waste
no strength in family quarrels. South
ern Democracy means 10 unsettle and
reverse the present status of things,
and re-establish the old regime and
for this purpose, As during the war, so
now it looks % the political triumph
of the Democratic party. This sober
fact cOnfrOnts the country and threat
ems its future peace.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
were looking for, is it?'' : :

Some people have an idea that news
papers will lie. Others are so wise
that they will only believe a newspa-
per report when they think it would
be easier for the paper to tell the truth
than to tell q lie. Others think it the
evidence of flashing wit, to reject with
a derisive laugh, any evidence or au-
thOrity that comes from "the papers. -
To such an extent has thOughtless
Judgment of the press been carried,
that much of its sphere OF usefulness
has been circumscribed. 1t is true,
there must be some occasion for this
widespread impression-'.there must
be some fire where there is so much
smOken-yet how many men can show
a record for correctness, accuracy, and
truthfulness that will at all compare
with the average newspaper? The
editor gathers his news from a thou
sand sources; from acquaintance and
strangers, from letters and papers,
He sifts and culls, hunts up details,
and endeavOrs to get "the straight of
every story he publishes; for it goes
to the world over his own name, and
he knows that in great measure he
will be held responsible. The private
Individual hears piece of gossip, lis
tens earelessly, tells it to another with
equal carelessness, and if called upon
for details, in two cases out of three
cannot give enough of them to make
an ineligible item for a paper
Writing makes an exact man, said
Lord Bacon; the newspaper verifies
the truth of the statement. Let any
one that doubts it, sit down and put
on paper some piece Of gossip, with
the purpose Of having it printed over
his own signature, and he will see in
4 moment how little he knows about
a matter he thought himself familiar
with. And he will wonder, not that
the newspaper should contain Occas-
ional inaccuracies and misstatements,
but that it contains so few. And his
wonder will wonderfully increase,
when he remembers that the editor
has to depend for much of what he
publishes, on the common run Of man
kind!
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

What is it that raises the sea and
makes the tide flow round the world I?
What is it that keeps that moon ma
king her ceaseless tiight.arOund this
earth ? You call it gravitatiOn. What
is it that gives firmness and stability
to all that is of the earth? 1t is invis-
ible, but it is potent. 1t is so all
around US. Why, the morning sun
beams that fall so gently on the eye
lid they scarcely waken the sleeper,
have power to raise the largest pile Of
rocks. The monument of Bunker
Hill was thought to be immovabIe.
Yet, when a few years ago a cord was
let down from the center Of the sum-
NIT Of that pile, men were surprised to
find that the the point marked by that
cord in the evening was not the point
marked in the morning. They found
the great pile was changed in some
way. How was it? Where the morn
ing light so gently fell from the east
upon the face of that pile, the little
rays OF heat, each one almost imper-
ceptible, expanded the rock, and one
side rose higher than the other; and
when the rays fell upon the southern
part, another part; and on the west
ern part they changed back the vast
pile from the position which it held.
Who could have thought it? Yet those
sunbeams were lifting the vast piles of
rock. So God is working around US,
teaching US, instTucting Us how the
spiritual may operate upon O human
heart; and if Gods spirit be given to
man, if the light and truth influences
the human heart, shall it not be that
these unseen influences may change,
may correct, may control, may purify,
may elevate ?-Bish0p Simpson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
VOLUME 23-NUMBER %
EoK ! Fehsolboy Got Lost.

The Boston Traveller tells US this
story: ''The pet Of a family, residing
not far from La Grange street, is =
boy who has recently passed his fifth
year, and having just dOnned his first
jacket and trousers, is attending a
primary school. The other afternoon
he failed to come home at the usual
hour, much TO the alarm Of the house
hold, and after long search, he was
found, some time after dark, at the
Providence depot. He was sent to
bed without much explanation, though
it is possible his treatment was what
Solomon would have recommended,
in such an emergency. The next
morning he was down to the breakfast
table, evidently none the worst for
the lesson, and perhaps the wiser. -
Taking advantage Of a lull in the con-
versatiOn customary at the morning
meal, ne turned his grave cOunten-
ance toward the head of the table, and
giving free vent TO his Over-charged
mind, he exclaimed, "I'll tell you,
nam ma how it happened. After
school 1 went part way home with
Mary --, and at the corner of n
street where she left me, L kissed her,
and she kissed me, and then I found
/ was lost" There was an explosion
around the table just about that time.
Il is suspected this is not the first
young gentleman who has been lost
under similar circumstances.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

The other morning an elderly gen.
tleman, started to walk up the G.. &
p. railroad track from Bellaire to West
Wheeling. In the neighbOrhOOd Oi
Whisky Run he came across three
rOugh-lOOking young men who were
sitting on the end of the ties of the
road taking consolation of a gallon
jug. As cur old friend passed them,
one of them, a youth about eighteen,
hailed him with, "Here, daddy, come
and get a drink" He was informed
that hysting benZine was not one OF
the old mans accomplishments, but
he was not to be put off that way.
Advancing with a vOlley of Oaths
flying from his mouth, he informed
the old gentleman that he must drink
or takes a whipping. Just as the young
ruffian got within striking distance of
our old friend, the latter drew a revol-
yer, which he cooked and held full in
the face of the drunken rowdy. To
say that the rOngh stppped doesn't
half tell il. He could not have stop
ped more suddenly if lightning had
struck him.
''Don't shoot, old fellow" he stam-
mered as he recovered from his rston-
ishment, 81 meant it all in friend
ship"
-nyour friendshipg ~ shouted the
old fellow, now thoroughly excited
"GO get that jug and bring it here, or
I'll blow you to kingdom come in a
minute"
The completely cowed ruffian obey
ed. As he brought the jug full of
liquor the old man said:
Now break it on that railroad tie.
Break itw he shouted. "Break it
quick, or" before he had time to fin
ish the sentence the jug was in a thou
sand pieces.
"NOw, you internal, darned mean
cuss, get down on your knees and
apologize, or I'll make your head look
like a pepper-bOx top"
The fellow hesitated; but looking
into the old mans eyes, saw that he
meant business, and dropping on his
knees, apOlogized for the outrage.
Thinking him sufficiently punished
the old man walked peacefully on his
way. As he went up the track he
heard one the fellows call out to the
othe:
were looking for, is it?''
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

Andrew Jackson Davis, the ''Seer'
of the Spiritualists, who was lately re-
ported to have renodnced the faith,
thus states his convictions in a letter
W = lAAcAAu a. a rstaa 1sJe~a-ss-.--aa--@-
2. I have seen and held conversations
with persons who once lived on earth.
3. have, at intervals in my life,
exercised the functions proper to sew
eral phases Of mediumship, and still
continue to exercise these functions
when occasion requires. 4, and lastly.
know that death is not the end of
my personal existence, and 1 believe
intuitively that am immortal. In
justice to me, Bro. Wilson, / ask that
you will state that the foundation
my own experience is elairvOyanee:
but that the idea lately circulated that
I have 'recanted,i or wish to exalt
clairvOyance at the expense of me-
diumship, is wholly erroneous. NV
recent effort was directed toward. the
abuses and misapplicatiOns and absurd
doctrines which prevail among people
who have absorbed the wonders and
delights of Spiritualism, and omitted
the great ideas and rational principles
upon which alone the world can ever
accomplish much religious progress"
Reading this, one eOnnOt helpremem-
bering a little story. Two friends
meeting, one asked the other, "Are
you a Spiritualist?'' ''Why, yes" said
the other with some hesitation, at
am q Spirltualist, but Pm not a d-d
fool"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
Bona Eide Circulation,
"WORDS AND THEIR Uses"
BY A MYsTIFIED QUAKER.
NEW YORK, 4th Month, 10Th,

NEw YORK, 4th Month, 10th, Il.
RESPECTED WIFE: From these few lines my
whereabouts thee will learn
Moreover, I impart to thee my serious con
cern:
The.anguage OF the people is a riddle unto
me,
And words with them are hgments Of n reck.
less mockeTy!
For instance, as 1 left the cars, an imp with
smutty face,
Said, ''shineg" ''Nay, III not shine - said
"eIcept with. h.inward grace!"
'Is inward grace liquid or a paste:'' ask
ed the young Turk;
{ Hi Daddy What Is inward graces' How
{ does the old thing work?T
Friend, 4" said to Jehu, whose breath sug-
gested gin,
"Can thee convey me straightway to a re-
putable inns"
/ HIS answers gross frreverence / shall not
soon forget
Instead Of simply yea or nay, he grufiy said
"You betr'
''Nay, nay, I shall not bet, '' said I, 'Sor that
would be SIN
Why don't thee answer. plainly: Can thee
take me to an inne
Thy vehicle isdoubtless meant 10 carry folks
about in
Then why prevaricate ?" said be, perverse-
ly, "Now yer shoutln'!''
''Nay, verify, shouted not"' quoth I, ''my
speech is mild;
But thine-I grieve to say ft-with faIsehood
IS defled,
Thee oughtto be admonished to rid thy heart
Of guile"
''see here! my lively moke," said he, "you
sling on too much style!'
"I've had these plain drab garments twenty
years and more, said I,
"And when thee says I sling on style thee
tells a willfuI He!"
Atthat he danced around s'as II a bee were in
his bonnet"
And with hostile Recommendations inquired II
was .''on it!'
"On what? TIL thee explains thyseIf, can
not tell" 1 said.
He swOre that something was "too thin,"
moreover It was played"
But all his jargon. was surpassed in wild alb
surdity,
Byithreats, prOfaneIy emphasized, to ''put
head on mev'
'lSo, son or Bellal, said I, "that miracle can
doT
whereat he fell upon me with blows and
curses, toe,
But failed to work that miracle-if such was
his design
Instead OF putting on head, he stroye to
smile of mine!
Thee knows that cultivate the peaceful
habit Of our sect,
But this mans conduct wrought on me a
singular effect;
For when heslapped my broad-brim OF, and
asked, "How's that for high ?"
It reused the Adam in me and smOte him
hip and thigh
then gave a-speclmen,of fcalumny
broke loose,
And said I'd ''snatched him bald-headed," 3"
and likewise cooked his goosei"
Although, 1 solemnly affirm, did not pull |
his hair,
Nor did cook his pou!try-for he had no
poultry there!
They called me "Bully boy!''. although I've
seen nigh three score year;
They said that was "lightning when got
up on my earl"
And when asked If lightning climbed its
ear, or dressed in drab?
s'You know how tits yerself!" said one in
consequential blab!
Thee can conceive that by this time, was
somewhat perplexed:
Yes, the placid spirit in me has seldom been
so vexed;
I tarried there no longer, for plain-sDoken
men-like me
With such perverters Of our tongue, can
have no unity.
Frank Cgiue, in BIlgalo Courier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

Great Britain is a nation Of tea
drinkers, the United States a nation
of coffee-dTinkers. During the year
1870 the consumption . "a in the for
mer amounted to 111,SSz,553 pounds,
and the latter, AZ, $40, Al pounds. In
the same period, Great Britain con-
sumed 29,1SO,932 pounds Of coffee,
while the United States consumed
24l, ,173, ,574 pounds. Thus it appears
that mini times as much coffee is con-
sumed in the United States as in
Great Britain, while the latter con-
sumes three times as much tea as the
former. The population Of the United
States as compared with that Of Great
Britain, is 80 to 81. The duty on cof-
fee in the United States is three cents
per pound, and in Great Britain three
pence, or nearly six cents, per pound.
Brazil lays an export duty Of thirteen
per cent. Gd UdiOreDl, on coffee, and
from this source derives the larger
part Of her revenue.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27


81 believe you left Belfast by the
vessel which sailed on the night OF
Sunday the oath of January.
"I did"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

Recorder Wolf, of Washington, has
published an address to the Jewish
ladies of the United States, to com
plete, or assist to complete, the Wash
ingtOn monument in that city. =
"What a glorious thing" he said, "it
would be were the Jewish ladies of
the United States TO finish a work
that stands now in its hideousness a
disgrace to the capital We owe II TO
the great and good man as Americans;
we owe it more as Jews, for his serv-
ices gave US religious freedom"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

A deacon at Clifton Park, Saratoga
county, went to call on a brother dea-
con, and in the brothers absence kiss
ed the worthy brothers wife. The
circumstances came to the ears Of the
husband, who went FOR an explana-
ton. The deacon said he only did il
in play, as he was full of such pranks
from bOyhOOd. The injured husband
punched the deacOn's nose and sIung
him down stairs, saying that he was
only in fun, having been full Of such
pranks from bOyhoOd.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

A man was arrested in Buffalo last
week Tor sealing a barrel Of salt
When arraigned in the court, he plead
ed oesututiOn. You couldn't eat
salt said the Judge. "Oh, yes /
could, with the meat I intended to
steal" This reply cost him six
monshs: The Judge had no apprecia-
ton Of delicate hunor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

"Bridget, what did your mistress
say she would have for dinner?n-
''BrOil the lObster.D "Are you sure,
Bridget ?7 ENTIRELY; get the grid
iron" Mary got the gridiron and
placed it'ou the fire. Intermission Of
five minutes, after which the dialogue
was resumed, as follows: "Did you
brOil that lobster, Mary?" ''DiviI the
brOil The more I pOked the fire the
more he walked of. The baste's
haunted: I'H try no more. No good
will come from cooking a straddle bug
like that" "And where is the lob
ster ," ''DiviI I know. The last /
saw Of him he was walking out Of the
door with his tail at half-mast."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

Somebody has given a drOI para
phrase Of George Washington and bis
hatchet story. He says General But
Ter and Wendell Phillips were in the
garden of the White House waiting
to see the President They were kept
there for some while, when Butler,
picking up a Ratchet, began cutting
the trees to beguile the time. Grant
soon after appeared and asked, "Who
has been hacking these trees ?" But
Ter answered, Il cannot tell lie, Mr..
President, Wendell Phillips did it.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

Cassimeres Of decided excellence Of
material and texture, manufactured at
Oregon City, Oregon, may be seer, and
bought athe store OF TOklas, Hahn &
Co., No. 80 Warren st. Goods Of more
elegantfinish abound; we believe these
would outwear the best Of them
Chinese labor is that mainly employ
ed in their production. Wehave here
tOfOre spoken OF the peerless Bed
Blankets fabricated in California; but
we are not aware that Oregon Wool
ems were ever before offered for sale
in this City. These are surely worth
q scrutiny.-N y Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

The following advertisement by
josh Billings hits almost any locality:
"Wanted, several fust clas1 young
men, with mustach, 10 hang around
the vestibuleso Of the different churches
in Ameriky and stare at the females
as they pass out. No young man ac-
cepted who can't stare the brass but
tons Oph from a military coat at TWEEN
ty PAGES"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27

A certain minister was not over fas-
tidiOus about his wardrobe. One day,
meeting his brother, who was also
divine, he was eensured for being so
careless about his dress, and especial
ly rePrimanded him for wearing strip
ped pants, it being altogether uneleri-
cal WhereupOn the humorous preach
er retOrted BY saying Brother c. .
my religion does not lie in my breech-
es."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
A INTERESTING eONVE R.
SATION.

oh, MY Where did you get those nice
shoe -
"st HOuek's new Shoe Store. Tn ss cloth
hee. Caiters cost me only 80 90 and lre Just
as god as others Sci for S. has
very goOd article a. low as 81 D per pair,
and the best stock or dne Gaits rs, slippers
and shoes Cfevery description / ever saw In
THIN. HIS prices are far below those OF
other deal rs, gs he spent some time among
the manufacturers and got the benefit Of the
best bargains. II you want to save money
be sure and go 70 HOUCK'S CHEAP CASH
SHOE STORE"
The above Is a sample Of what is said ev-
cry day.
Shoes OF every size-frOm q dolls 70 q
Giant's-every quality and price.
The room Is well fitted up for ladies.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
49, spS
SAPOLlEhE

Buy the Apple Parer. Corer and sIieer.
Price q 90.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-04-27
AdR9iRiStP0tOF''S -
Re0L Este

IN pursuance OF an orde- Probate
/ Cpurf OF Seneca County, " 70, will Of
Ter for sale, at public auctiOn.OL the 18th day
OF April, A. d. lS7l, at one o'clock p. NJ, at
the door Of the Court House, In Tifhn, the
following described real estate tO-wit:
A part Of Out-lOt number six 90 70 the City
OF Tiffin, in Seneca County and the State Of
Ohio, commencing for the same on the south
side OF Thin street, sixteen and One-haif
fl61l) feet from the north east corner OF in
lot number one hundred and ninety (l90l in
Gist & keller's addition to the City Of Titdn,
thence running q sOuthWardly direction
along an alley one hundred and sixty-seven
(l6) net and two ~ inches; thence east
WardIy sixty (60) feet; thence nOrthwardly
one hundred and sixty-ssven (l67l feet and
two % inches parallel With..satd alleylto the
south side OF said THIN street; thence Wesl-
wardly along the south side Of said I1fhn
street sixty (6D feet to the place OF begin
ming
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half In hand,
and One-half in one year from day OF sale,
with interest; the deferred payment to be
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
\. II. BYERS,
Administrator Of David O.. Peck, deceased.
March % 7I-n2+5W.