davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
2 Patrons of Husbandry. -

SUMMIT GRANGE T. OF H.. meet in the Kippel
School House. the first and third Thur-sy nights of
each month j. T. MIDER, Master
J. ERsEIS Secretary.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

II man in Missouri somewhere east Of St Joseph
frozen death during the cold snap last week II
they commencing early Missouri win suffer in hsr
census during the coming Winter. -ot
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

y Somehow. impression has got out that Charley
Burkhaiter is . cuss TO work. on election day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

y Ga tn Bill. Mann, and pay what you owe him; then
get Of those splendid Buffalo Robes and you viii be
happy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
Fruit Trees.

TUyHE Subscriber has hand at his Nursery. on
IL the Doniphan Road four miles south Of Troy large
stock Of
CHOICE APPLE TREES,
For. Fall and Spring Delivery.
These trees are and three years growth and of
the leading and profitable varieties for this country
This stock is all
Warranted to be Of the Very Best,
II grown by who has made il life business
in Kansas and is therefore already adapted
this climate. He will deliver those
order: he invites farmers to call at the Nursery and
pick themselves lie offers not only Apple Trees Of the
most approved varieties but will furnish Fruit Trees Of all
kinds
Hedge isla n IL W III ,iso ID" Supplied in
Amy Ga nifty.
AL trees and plants will he sold reasonable prices
will take cash or live stuck in payment
August I, ls73-6m. NJ. c. VERY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06

" For genuine Back Gauniles.. Gloves, Nitseas,
90 to c. G. Bridges.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
& n PETTENGILL & CO. 81 Park Row,
ANn
GRORGR p ROwF5.L & Co, % Park Row. are our only
authorized Advertising Agents In New York.
SHEETIEID STGHE st. Louis
Cook COBuKN Co. Chicago.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
Centaur Liniment,

There is no pain which the Centaur Lin.
iment will not relieve, no swelling it will
not subtlue, and no lamcxess which it will
not cure. This is strong language, but it
- is true. 1t has produced more cures of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-11-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

To the Constitutes Of the staie Of Knn...
.nbmiited BY the Legislature, a. iis last s~..
eieeisr. Of the state nj the m. n grncr,I eIe.s
tion. wv
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
OBITUARY.

Died. On the 18th Of June, 1873, at the resi-
deace Of her husband in the Factory dis,ric,
DsRfNA, beloved wife Of Benedict Magill, aget
c. years. I month and - DAYS.
Long will her memory be cherished BY hel
numerous friends, and her name spoken will
reverence for her purity and goodness. Hel
heart and home were ever open 70 receive ak,
friend or stranger. and her parting " God bless
YOU" has often made lighter heart. Ready a
all times to extend a helping hand she mad,
herself merely secondary. Up and doing with a
light and cheerful heart she seemed to say,
+" With me no melancholy void,
No moment fingers unemploy'd,
Or unimprov'd below"
Indeed when view her character am aImos,
made believe thf purity r~igns strong with
in the human heart as a desire 10 do evil, for
she sinned not, not from fear Of punishment,
but from love OF virtue. She
'Fear'd not had heaven decrecd il 10 have stood,
Adverse against a world, and singly good"
Stricken down By a lingering and painful
disease her Christian fvr,itnde did not forsake
her, even in her latest moments Of conscious
ness she felt that
Labor is rest, and pain Is sweet,
When thou, NV God, art near
She passed from earth to heaven leaving = re-
cord enticing us onward to inset her when we
too have done with the cares OF earth.
oh! what happy hope. this meeting hey ond
the grave. Grieve not friends, Il Is the lot OF
all to die; your loss is he- gain. You have the
happy remembrance o! being ~ at the FINAL
hour and cooling her fevere,i brow with the
band of love and s Y mpaiby as her soul heaved
rs farewell sigh in leaving its earthly home for
that home hey ond the tide.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
FREE TRADE LESSONS PROM ruE Cxxsu

FREE TRADE LEssoKs FROM rHE CENSUS.
The Worli has an elaborate double lead
ed article. showing that the official returns
Of the ninth census is one of the most ef.
feciive free trade documents ever publish
ed. One Of the most significant facts it
develops is that. Of total of 2.505. 023
persons engaged in labors of different
kinds. only 1854. 500 are even claimed
to come within the scope Of the pseudo
benefits Of protective tariff Legislation.
The editor reasons that
If il could be proved conclusively that
the country at large would derive ultimate
advantages from special Legislation that
tended to erect these 1854. $50 persons
into privileged class ut the Expense of all
other classes in the community. that might
still be no good reason for a protective
tariff in q republic; but when it is known
that the entire body Of capitalists. the pro-
prietary class. who are the only real ben
eticiaries Of special tariff Legislation. num-
Der ouly 42.S77-when these facts are
collectively considered, Protection. As a
means of fostering the interests of re-
public, docs seem to be the wickedcst alb
surdity Of not very wise age.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

Who net him in the soeial circle are equal
y enthusiastic in reference 10 his genial
and ssiaLle depestnent ID home life.
From The report ef the exanhers. Hon.
Judge Ford and D. C. Hannsst. Esq.
We learn that shs pupils Of the Fe1sle
Academy under the charge Of Mrs. Chz-
lstse Fenwiek. Of our town. acquitted
themselves .t their exsmination on Mon
day last n . manner unusually ereditable.
giving evidcnee Of thorough and most
careful culture in every department Of their
studies. These embrace the usual branches
taught in other female academies Of learn
ing and include yusic. French and Ger.
man. We congratulate Mrs. Fcnwick
and her accomplished Assistant a. well
mon the valuable enforcement Of the ex-
amincrs - upon the unqualified approval
Of the present patrons Of tie Academy.
There is DO truth in the report which
prevails. VIC learn. in some sections Of our
county. that Jackson, the condemned MUIR
derer. had made confession Of bis crime.
Jackson having expressed = few days ago a
wish to see one Of his counsel. an interview
was accorded him. but We have authority for
saying that nothing vas revealed during
this conference tending to throw additional
light on The Sco6eld tragedy. The infer
ence Of confession was assumed, We pre-.
sumo. from these facts.
The commissioner Of pensions. in a re-
cent order. provides that the application
Of . widow for the increase ofpension pro-
vided BY section nine. act Of March 8.
1873. will be allowed whether the appli.
cation for such increase De made before OF
after the date Of her remarriage.
Mosby declares the blacks who have
been made United States officers in Vir-
ginia to have been Of more credit to the
Administration than the whites.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
THE OYSTER Police COMMANDER AGAIN.

THE OYSTER Police COMMANDER AGAIN.
Admitting il to be true in every par
tieular. it has not been allowed US to see
how the statement Of Capt. luminous. Civ
en- below. can be made available in any
fair defence Of has official conduct, how
ever valuable il might prove If Capt. Da-
wilson and the legal authorities Of Talbo,
were put upon their trial. We submit.
that the Shortcomings Of Davidson and
Company cannot be made to offset the der
elections Of Timmons. Nevertheless, the
Commodore 10 entitled to Be heard, and
here is what be says:
81. amer Laia, June 4, 1S13.-To
the Editors Of the Baltimore Sun: vii.
you do me the favor to make the follow.
Ing statement in THE Sun" in regard to
the oyster police force: The force wen,
into commission April 26,h. 1865. and
was in command Of Captain Hunter Da-
wilson from that date to April 26th, 1872;
the fines during the four years from thai
time for violating the oyster laws Of Tai.
bot county. were thirty 1--we hundred and
6fty dollars. On April 90. 1879. I as.
sun,cd command. and from that date "a
this date. the 4,h Of June. 1873. which
Is one year. one month and eight days,
the 6nes have been Eve thousand and
thirty three dollars for violating the oys.
ter laws Of Talbot county. I End on The
record for the fiscal year commencing Sep
TENDER !. 1871. and ending September /,
1879. Of the Comptroller report. that ls
sncs have been paid in from Talbot eoun.
~ for said 6seal year. also end upor
the records that 6nes we're imposed fol
said fiscal year 10 the amount Of tvo hun.
drcd and ninety .6ve dollars. none Of ~hici
had been paid into ihe treasury a reqaireS
by the act Of Assembly. 1870. cL.psel
36l, SECTION 81.
Respectfully. yosrs.
Wv. i. Ttxxoxs,
Commander Fishery Force"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

The GRAxoERs Mov1xc ex.
changes continue to report the doings Of
the patrons ofbusbandry or farmers gran
ges in their several localities. The Indi-
annapolis Journal (republican) complains
that the oranges now organizing in Indi-
ana-and there are good many of them
arc invariably oficcrcd BY democrats.
which calls from the Cincinnati CONNER
cial the remark that "if the republican
leaders want to retain their hold upon the
farmers it would be we'll. perhaps. to cease
lecturing them about tho improperly of
their conduct in mixing politics with their
business. and give heed to the evils Of
which they complain" The suggestion
is we'll timed The Chicago Times (dem-
ocra,ic). in discussing the subject of the
farmers movement, remarks that the cnor.
nous impetus given it by what it calls the
new political economy party by its victory
in the recent Illinois judicial elections. is
an "amazing fact" In Livingston coun-
'y the farmers have already cleared the
decks for second contest next Fall against
the monopolists. The farmers in Iowa,
through conventions in Washington. Polk.
Wayne and other counties. will present
candidates for the Legislature and for To-
cal Offices. and have called State Con-
veution to nominate State Offices in An.
gust next. The Ohio farmers have pro-
claimed that the ''prcscnt tariff system is
robbery Of the Treasury" This seems to
be the prevailing sentiment among the
farmers engaged in this movement. al
though in some districts the old protective
tariff party still has adhercnts. Taken al
together this farmers movement, or this
political economy movement. or this move
mcnt Of the patrons Of husbe ndry. or by
whatever name it may be called. is pro-
crossing with rapid strides throughout the
West. and penetrating the stronghold~ Of
the old parties all over the country. Tha,
it will exercise powerful influence in the
coming Fall State elections there is no
doubt. and thus pave the way for the grand
national contest in 1876.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

TEE ALpsSx for July is csrissi number. both
as rrgards lis Arts and its Literature. II opens
with fnil-Faee illustration, printed in tints.
and entitled ''Caseh Him " II represents too
ehildrea, the elder u WHOM. q g,ri, Is holding
her lhiie brother mp 10 . rcsehash. on which .
butterfly Is about 10 aiight This 10 one Of Mr..
Jeha s. Davis's siscies Of child life. and very
rxceiient one. too. Moonlight on the Shen-
andoAh" Is the title Of the srss Of a series cseve
illustrations drawn By Mr.. J. ID. Woodward.
whose themes are the scenery Of the Old i'omin-
ion. ~hieh Is chiefly selected in this instance
rom the region around Harpcr's Ferry and the
Shenandoah. They are picturesque and beau
tiful. Mrs. Eliza Grssforex transports as hack
TO Ole New York. in her spirited sketch II Hell
Gate Ferrv," which 10 one Of the most eharsc-
,eris'ic local drawings ever contributed to TIE
ALp,xE. "a Dainty Bit" aiser Otto Never. Is
delicious enough to provoke IN e,ieure and a
lover. Other 6gur-pieces are the Morning
Bath. BY II. Werner. add 'You Naughty Chill
dTen ~ BY 4. Gabl. There Is noble portrait
Of The Countess Posozki :" Q kne archisec-
taral view Of " The frauenkirche, Nurem-
herg;" woodland scene entitled 1.-The Onset, F"
by Z. Kroner; and weired picture ola bitteru,
a. we suppose, standing alone in q desolate
marsh upon which the moon 10 Just rising
This, which is afser Dahl, is a most poetic and
impressive realization Of Solitude" The Lit.
esature Of THE ALpixx 10 always exc~llent as,
and generally more varied, than the literature
Of any other American magazine. Their are in
the present number four good s,o, les: .Sasat-
ing Cd. !" study Of New England life, BY Mrs
II. G. Rowe, whose name is new to US; Return
in peace," study Of old home life in the State
Of New York, BY Lucy Ellen Guernsey: ''The
Comet" by Erekmann-C hstrain and "The
Turkish Slipper" by Maurice Hartman. The
more solid articles are q readable editorial on
The Old Diminion," apropos to Mr.. Wood
wards Illustrations; another on The Frahen.
kirehe. Nuremberg" snt "A Life's Romance"
. brief memoir Of The Countess Po,exki.-
The poems are "The Song in the Dark" by
Mary B. Bradley; and "Sebastiano at Supper, {"
by Margarst J. Preston. Music, Art, and Lit
erature arc inielligently and Independently dis
cussed. Altogether the number is remarkably
good. Subscription price S. 90, including
Chromos "viiiage Belle and "Cros.ing the
Moor" James Sutton 4 Co., Publishers, So
Maiden Lane n. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

RESOLUTIONS ov THAxKs.-The grace
full Preamble and Resolutions. following.
sufficiently explain themselves 20 render
Introductory explanations unnecessary
upon our part
The Lady Managers 1T the recent Con.
cert and Festival. being DESTROYS OF ex-
pressing. in some suitable form. their high
appreciation OF. and gratitude to. the
Georgetown Masonic Choir. for th~ir kind
snd generous assistance towards the CON-
plction Of Sc Peters Chapel. held meet
ing at which the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the thanks Of the Man
agers.s Clergyman and Congregation ofSs.
Peters Chapel. are justly due and are
hereby cordially rendered to Herman Sc
Tyson. Esq Musical Director. and the
Members Of the Georgetown Masonic
Choir. for their disintercsted aid and sup
port:
Resolved. That all who had the pleasure
Of hearing them are indebted for . highly
elegant and rare musical entertainment.
seldom. IL ever. cqualcd. and never sur
passed. in this community.
Resolved. That copy Of the foregoing
Preamble ard Resolutions be published in
the St. Mays Beacon. and a copy Of the
same be signed BY the President and Sec
Rotary, and transmitted to the Musical Di-
rector Of the Georgetown Masonic Choir.
Mrs. GEORGE FORBES.
i'resitlem.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

How IT WoRks.-One year sgo the
Legislature Of Connecticut repealed the
usury laws by vote one hundred and
thirty-one to forty-6ve in the House and
with only one dissenting vote in the Sem
ate. The result. has been a good one
Investments Of Connecticut capital in the
West has diminished in amount. Money
has been loaned more freely within the
State. Investors have preferred 10 have
their security-all other things being equal
under their own eyes. Says the New
Haven Palladium. in reference to fears
that have been recently expressed that the
banks would put up their rates to IN cx.
travagant point:
i" It is clear that If banks put their rates
too high. in free and open market. they
will have to recedc from an unicnable po-
sition. If they pm. their rates higher
than they are in adjoining States money
will be drawn here until the rate is restor-
ed to its normal line in this section Of the
country. No one can regard that - a
calamity in any point Of view. II. on ths
other hand. money is worth 8 per cent. in
Connecticut. no law can keep it down.
The law NAV. by its interference, force
loans up to 0 per cent or else drive mon
ey elsewhere for investment. 1t can do
nothing else"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

Tm UxpEvRloPxp Wnr.--The Natiea-
81 Publishing Coapssy Of Philsaelphis
have In press and vill SHORTLY Issue IN in
teresting work entitled-"The undevel-
oped Wess. OF Five years in the Terrific
ries"-beisg descriptive Of the vast region
between the Mississippi and Pacific III
Resources. Climate. Inhabitants. Natural
Curiosities. &C.. Sc. Life aud Advea.
lures on the Prairies. Moantains and The
Pacific Coast. with two hundred and for.
ty-sour splendid Internationally J. H,
Beadls. Western Correspondent Of che
Cincinnati Commercial. and Author ol
"Life in Utah. " &c., &c. Address--Na.
tiooal Publishing Company. Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

MnrrAaf ORGANIZATION. The Anal o..
eanisasicn If the First Regiment Dissric,
of Columbia Militia. which was completed
BY the election Of the 6elS and staff Off.
GERS. is gratifying event, and shows thai
the arduous labors Of the public-spiri,ed
gentlemen who have for 80 many months
been spending valuable time as well =,
money in the work Of organising = militia
force. are bearing good fruit. In the g.
lection Of its officers the regiment has been
sinsularly fortunate. In Colonel s. s,
Smoot it secures the services Of ~ Officer
Who to soldierly ability and experience
adds high rank ~ cultivated gentle
man, an acute legislator. and q successful
man Of business. Lieutenant Colonel Il.
j. Fleming. Majors William Dickson and
Plant. and the subaltcrns are worthy asso.
ciates. and under the care Of such officers
the organization cannot fail to prosper
Sunday Herul".
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

PErERsoxis MAGAZINE for July, 1873,
Is . superb number. There is no mag
asine Offering similar attractions upon our
table. The magai6eens steel engraving
Of THE Young Harvester" is full Of the
most suggestive beauty and feeling. Tuo
children among the golden headed wheat.
one wish sickle in hand leads. with the
rake. her sister. who draws after her .
tiny wagon load Of flowers. The pure
sweet breath Of the Summer h in this
beautiful picture. Then there 10 q Lsdy's
Slipper Pstasrn. eolored, . steel fashion
plate. tisied aud eolored With exquisite
delieaey. ~hoee perfees secssaey q Fash.
lon may Be relied spos. for PErxasox
leads all the others In il 6delisy to fashion.
Mrs. Ann s. S.sphens esehassipg novel
Of THE Lost Inhcrisaaee." il eoutiuued.
and grows mere exciting With each NV
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

HARrEK's MaoAzlsE for July opens
with . timely paper BY W. n. Ride;nr.
entitled Jack Ashore" exposing the Pc
eulisr temptations and demoralising iuiiu.
cnces to <hich sailors are subject in ont
metropolis. The article 10 characteristic
cally illustrated. An illustrated article on
National Standards and Emblems," By
H. X. w. Wilcox. is novel and interest.
ing. and especially timely opropos Of the
Fourth. A similar consideration renders
seasOnable also the paper on the ''Signers
Of the Declaration" which contains TWEEN
ty-three fac.similes Of the signer's hand
writing. the selection being made from
characteristic letters. suggestions from
which form the basis Of very entertain
ing article by Mr.. LOSING. This subject
will be concluded in the August Number.
A series Of illustrated papers descriptive
Of General Shermau's recent tour in Eu-
rope aad the East. written By the Generals
aid-de-camp. Colonel j. c. Audcuricd. is
begun in this Number. Tha. part of the
6rst article which relates to Sicily is very
ably supplemented BY Mr.. Junius Henri
Brownies beautifully illustrated paper on
Sicily and the Sicilisns" The poetry
of the Number ia contributed BY Bayard
Taylor. Kate Putnam Osgood. Mrs NJ.
d. Brine. Tracy Robinson. Miss Constance
r. Woolson. and Miss Fannie r. Robin
son. Mrs. Brine's poem. Down BY the
Brook. is accompanied by a beautiful
illustration. The Editorial Departments
are excellent a. usual. including q con.
tribution from DR.. Samuel Ossood for the
easy chair, an exhaustive summary Of
scientific progress. very complete Ills
sor:cal Record. and an entertaining Edi'or'.
Drawer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

page. An Of In many departments are
6lled uish pleasant. useful o. eusert.iaiss
resdisg. Renember. Il 10 tie ehespes'
Of the ssdy beotsl To single sahsesibss1
n il g. 90 year. To lshs Il d eAsap.
e. still. viz. . eepiea sss $500. a. I
copies for $ie.o0. With both N essss
copy and . splendid premium esgraviaa
to the person getting up the club. SPeei'
mems are s-nt gratis 10 those Wishing d
get mp Clubs. Address Chas. J, Peserscn,
SOC Chestnut Street. Philadelphia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26
LEoyAGDTowy, M.

NorIcE TO ExcnAxGEs In response Ia
]. qniries FROM respected press eotempo-
rarics as to the course we shall pursue in
regard to our exchanges under the pres
ens postal Law. We have to say. that We
shall continue the ''swap" with oil papers
with which We are now in communication
paying at the Lconardtown Postofice the
new mail fee on their journals. 10 eonsid.
Grafton Of their paying .. their respective
eaiecs the mail fee upon ours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

Mre Assnosr's Drsrsf.-ws gsieve
70 remark tha the tyrass nan h9 rssher
got the betsss q Mhs Asshcsy. A Fed
e.l jsdge. iississ in jsdg.sss spsa hsr.
has pronounced her guilty d Illegal ve-
ting. In doing 70 he has takes grssnas
which ws are see ssed to ere assaned by
Federal judges h these lssses years. Il
ID some time since Ne we're assured from
Federal bench that there vere any such
things a. State rights. even within The
narrowsst limits. - against the Legislation
Of Congress. Jodes Hsus paints eut
both the rights Of States and the limisa-
tons Of those rights in . fashios which
would not have misbceome jsdge sp-
pointed under . nueh earlier Administer.
ton than that from which he derived his
commission:
The right Of voting or the privilege
Of voting il . right or privilege arising
under the constitution Of the State and not
Of The United States If the right belongs
to any particular person il il because such
person is entitled to il as . citizen Of the
State where be offers to exercise it. and
not beessse Of citizenship Of the United
States. kthe State Of New York should
provide that no person should vote until
he had reached the age Of thirty zone years.
or aiter he bad reached the age Of City. or
that no person having gray hair. or who
bad not the possession Of all bis limbs.
should BE- entitled to vote, ! do not zee
how il could be held to BE violation Of
any right derived or held uades the Con-
stituiion Of the United States. He might
say that such regulations were unjust. ty-
rannical. unit for the regulation Of an in
telligent State; but IL the righss ola ci,i-
zen are thereby violated they are Of that
fundamental class derived from his posi-.
ton as a citizen Of the State. and not those
limited rights belonging to him as citi-
zen Of the United States. and such was the
decision in Garfield vs.. Carryell."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-06-26

A Nexeci'ent Dwelling House, in FRS. rate
"A condition. with 20 acres Of land attached,
The oat-huid inss are modern ana eommod; =
Gus. The soil Of the land Is excellent, an.l Ito
condition COED. The fencing il new and Of
6rst class material.
The situation 10 we'll suited to Q Physiciss,
or 10 any person desiring comfortable resi-.
dence IN healthy and pleasant LEGALITY.
Steamboat communication and the general
saltwater advantages in convenient distance
to the property.
For Lrms and particulars. ad,ircs,
COMBS q DOWNS,
Attorneys for Owners,
Lsouardtown, Nd.
June 90, l373-tf.