davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

shall not hereafter he maintained py
the Department.
Are>olution abolishing photography
from the schools Y as re>cindcd.
The trial of the case of the People VS..
Chief Engineer +. T.. X. Whitney. was
resumed this morning in tie Fifteenth
District Court. The defense will propa-
hly close this afternoon.
Painting SOld-IncOrpOratcd-Shtp
memt oC Liquors.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.
The noted Eank Exchange painting.
Sampson and Delilall, was so.d to J.'.
duncan to-day for Slo..5o.
Tic Pacific Art Union WAS incorpor-
ated to-day. Capital, 5000; object:
to encourage local artists.
The Constitution to-day took 3.66o
gallons of brandy. and 24.So3 gallons
and u cases of wines. for New York:
also rs eases of boraN for Panama,
and 25.o00 centals of barley.
Instantly KilIci-StOck Dying.
IREKA. Cal. March 1.
Last Friday. while James short ana
his SON. aged Il wears. were hunting
on TIGER Forks. near Callahan rancn.
The lattcr'> gun prcmaturelv exploded.
killing him almost Instantly.
owing to the unprecedented long.
cold Winter. the stock Is suffering
greatly throughout this country. Hay
is very scarce and high. and cattle are
said to he dying al the rate of fifty a
day in Shasta Valley. while from
eastern Si>kivou reports are still more
di>coura"in-.
\. petition is circulating and being
numcrou>lv signed. az tinSt the an
.neNation Of a portion of klamath
county TO Si>kivou.
Protests to the Amending Of the
City Charter.
STOCKTON. Cal. March 4.
Several placard> are pasted conspicu-
ou>ly throughout the city to-day call
ing for Il public meeting. to be held ut
Mozart Hall to-morro" evening for the
object ofamendingthe recently amend
ed city charter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
DIED.

In Eureka. March I. George Sanders. only
son of " III. II. and Ida Stowell. aged fmonths
and II days.
The funeral will take place to-day. Mt I p. NJ,
from the residence Of the parents. on Main
street. Friends are invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
The Cuban Press on the Situation.

NEW YORK. March !.
IT BoIGtjHc dc Ia Gu'Tyn. Il paper
published by the Cuban forces ot am
ajucv. SAYS: TIE revolution continues
lis unalterable march OF progress. and
a hundred fields OF battle have lemon
Strated an ability to cope with the ty-
rant in spite OF his multitude OF re-
sources and material advantages. The
hand of misfortune has struck from
our reach much assistance that We
ought to have received. and cNpertcd;
but our arm of right and justice has
wre>ted from the u>urVer the elements
necessary to defeat and con.ound him.
Inauguration.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 4.
Joseph Il. Groome was i~naisuratcd
Governor of Maryland to-day.
Ti,e Ohio Crusaders The rrayin.
Women Greatly Encouraged.
CoLrMBU>. Ohio. March 1.
The temperance crusade BEGAN to-
dav. PRAYER meetings were held ut 10
\. NJ, = T.. NJ. and ; p. VI. About two
hundred ladies left the PRAYER meeting
and marched in procession. headed by
the Chief of Police and Il ratrolman
to keep the street clear. L the Amcri-
ttil llhtt>c. tHt tttI> VI tiiit'
tolling meanwhile. When they arrived
1T the hotel. the proprietor signed the
dealers pledge. but the proprietor OF
the bar refused. The procession then
moved to Vests billiard room and
We're politely received by the proprie-
tor who permitted them TO sing and
pray. bat while refusing To sign the
pledge was willing To sell ont. From
here they Went to .Ambrose'S. VERY
fashionable saloon. where Il similar
Gene was enacted with similar result.
They then visited the Neil House where
they found the bar had been closed
four days. They ang and PRAYED.
however. adding a special touching pc
tition in behalf Of the brother of the
proprietor. who lay dying in the house
Several other places We're visited with
out particular result. and the Ladies
then marched back to church, where
they We're heartily congratulated
Letters were read from the proprietor
of a prominent restaurant. stating tina
he had stopped selling liquor. Also
letter from Il brewer. saving he Wouie
never brew another kcg of liquor. The
ladies' received courteous treatment
from everybody, and feel greatly ell.
outraged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March I.
Several ladies OF this city to-day or
ganized "A Wonan'S Christian Temper
ance Union. and pledged to do all in
their power to suppress intemperanct
by legal means.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
DISPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.
The Eastern Question Again Open.

fsrEcIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

EUREKA. Nori,n
I would state to the ladies Of Eureh, nj
vicinity. that will spare neither tim. MO-.
BILE. nor expense in getting goods to sit,sy
ut oil times. NJ. J. fkANKLN.
=. S.-No trouble to show goods. rt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
AGENT
sole Agent la San Francisco.

MYHON ANGEL, No. AZ Montgomery etreet.
Room IL, is Sole AGen; for the EureHa pally
SENTINEL in san francisco. Persons IN shat
civ having business with this office are re-
ouested TO communicate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
EMlScELLANEors
! N NJ EHse A11RAc@1o,;
No Red Flag! No Ap,t;,,,
f"si md Winter l,u,...-.
Goods. amh NSs"ssstisn
ss'e ThousanS, y y
'TH,Rs LADIES OF EuREK. w..
''s are respectfully iniotmmsSd Np NcN.
MEYERS & FRAm.
San Francisco Dry Goo,,-

Have just received a full L..
inter Goods. u~nsurrassodi ie dla,,
variety. They thorourhl,vu 10 qp,AaSS
wants Of tirst-class Drv' GunaefsaS
mrnt. No pains have been mus ts.aS
selection OF these goods spaf9ha
which is undoubtedly tbo Inc shBssm
e,sived by any house in The largest ers
the leading novelties of tho '.a'e' %ineluisil
from Eastern and Western s,On, lnlar5
in Eureka. 'nose Of auy hon.
Special attention is directed =,
stock of ''eu 70 The ir.r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

SNN fR,Nclsco, Nov.s.s
To THE L.plls or EuRtKA: wonj ~,
that il is my intention to remain in H, Il,
and any order you MAY intrust 70 "a II
receive personal attention. j. MEIEA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
e PARTIES

ornament' will be furnished TO responsible
'S'iie' Tor balls, parties. &c. 3idlgtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
Carpets, Trunks and val;,e, H..
Caps, and Clothing

This is a DEPARTMENT which va ,.., A..
say much about; but we intend +" ,n nesa ~
and all with the latest STYLES a, 'I aI.,.aa
which will be sold cheaper than ev sI S1s
offered in Eureka. We invite all to cl nj
inspect for themselves, as orr stock isri,r
excellent. and complete in all its brarebs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 1.
Several ladies OF this city to-day or
ganized IA Woman'S Christian Temper
Union. and pledged to do all in
their power to suppress incompetence
by legal means.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05
Black and Color.a su,

The latter including all thu -,
Evening Evening 81 hesa TIg;i and Ii,hls', , d IN.
sortment Of Hopiin ns'" and 1 b,.., The lsrssss
and f%lanncls. blankets. ms Sood', >ini
rrSaas ana Table Linen, Towels y,,ls.aa
" Of Which S', M;i1 Ia and IL ladies rndsrs ss., y
prices. \ full stock of Laces and g'Uu'! s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-05

We clip the annexed items from
Mondays Carson 1,tJbme:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
NEWS OF THO DAY
. 70 shoao he uery age and body Of the Times

A dispatch from Rome says the American
pilgrims and leading members of the Society
for he Promotion Of Catholic Interests IN the
United States met yesterday nj the place or
Cardinal Borromco. The Cardinal made an
address, praisiug the pilgrims for their Zeal
and courage, and distributed certificates OF
membership of the society Prince Lauciloth
welcomed the new members, and Bishop DwrD-
ger returned thanks. The pilgrims have pre-
sened to the Pope $l00,0OO iu mooey, besides
q c, fer OF gold nuggets from Amcrlchn mlnes
They will leave Rome Oh the 10th Instant.
The reunion OF original Abolitionists at CHI,
cago has dissolved. A resolution was adopted
Yesterday recommending the erection OF a monu-
mcpt to Elijah Lovejoy, and urging that, as
he died 10 defence of the liberty Of the press,
this duty should be undertaken by the printers
and journalists of the country A memorial
resolution 10 honor of Charles Summer WAS
unanimously adopted After arranging to bold
an annual reunion of. q similar character, the
meeting adjourned sine die >.ts !.
A thousand pounds of, nitrp-glyceriue in the
Government magazine, four miles above
Shreveport, Louisiana, exploded yesterday
With terrific force. The conclusion was go
great that the whole population uf Shreveport
rushed into the streets. Houses were shaken
and windows broken, but no lives were lost.
A motion for new trial 10 the Grant (La ),
Parish cases was made yesterday, but argument
was postponed until June Goth, when Justice
Bradley and full bench will probably be pres
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
The Ohio Nine 5 Strike.

COLUMBUS, June IA special dispatch
from Nelsonville to 10 the State Jnurnal says
that at daylight the union miners plckets were
not visible, but soon after a party, numbering
about one hundred, collected near the colored
forces. Care was taken to keep the main body
of negroes out of hearing. The strikers co.,
versed with the negroes and urged tn N to jrlu
the union The guards were doubled Three
negroes Joined the union. Whenever the guards
endesv ored TO press back the colcrcd miners,
the strikers urged them the more vehemently
10 desist
Secretary Putnam and Sheriff Warren ad-
vised the putting of the main body at work
and leaving the smaller number for guard.
Efforts were made to put sixty men into the
mines. At this time eight hundred strikers,
with brass hand, approached, aud were met
by Messrs. Putnam and Warren and restrained
from proceeding further. Mr.. Putnam express
ed confidence to the operators In his ability to
control the strikers aud his disbellefn the fears
of violence In the meantime the miners com
mittee approached the line, and one OF their
number commenced a speech.
The excitement among the negroes was very
great. They crowded down to the lines, and a
general Stampede was immu0nt. Efforts We're
made to restrain them, but some thirty or
forty, 10 small squads, deserted. Several Cft1rts
were made to check the deserton, the most
successful of which was the singing by the loyal
negroes of various pieces familiar to the negroes,
thus drowning the voices Of the speaker. On
the other side the plan Of the strikers seems TO
be to weakeo the torcc fthe negroes by de-
sertion, aud they say they will not use force
The operators say they are not discouraged;
that they have more negroes coming, aud II ne
cesar will bring one thousand men for the min
ers 10 take care of. Some of the negroes re-
turned to duty during the afternoon, aod while
a number are at work in the mines others are
throwing up earthworks. Orders have been
sent for two hundred more negroes, portion
Of whom are expected to reach Nelsonvllie to-
morrow.
The military at Cincinnati and Chllcthe
have been ordered off du y. but with lustruc
tons to he ready 10 start for N.:lsouvle, II
needed. 90 moments notice. The military
at Athens numbering one hundred, have also
been ordered to lie ready to move if needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

AN act to grade, regulate End pave Col.mO..
street from its intersection with King slice,
northwsrd to Montgomery street.
Sec. |. BIZ it enacted by the City C"unri. d:
Alexandria, That the following grades on H..
plat herewith Fl ed marked Columbus SIRE.
north o. King street, to which releren i here.
by made denoted by red lines and red Ii u,r,
be, and are hereby, adopted as the grade Of e.
lumbus Street from $ intersection with Xii!
street northward to Montgomery street
Sec. :. BE it further enActed, That the Boa.
of Pubic Works are hereby authorize 10 A,ye
the same regulated, graded, curbed and p.y:!
in a good and substantial manner using ~ .
material for grading, paving and curbiug s. q
their judgment they may deem the bet
Sec. 3. The property blLding on said Co!un.
bits stree from King street northward to Myul.
gumery street. shall pay for two thirds Of III
expense of the curbing and paving on lha; a,
Of the street opposite such lot arI tn" r"m,!.l.
er of the expense for the improvement Of Co!u,A.
bus street sinai! be prid for out Of the money d
the credit OF the Improvement Fund the WORK
to be let to the lowest responsible bidder.
Sec. This act S all be in force rom ard ii.
ter Its passag".
Passed Board of A'd rmen June llth. 1874
SAMUEL n JANNEY, President
Passed Common Go neil June 18th, 1874
GEOKGL K :SHINN, Prtsldr2d
Approved June H. 1874.
h. KEMP..!F, Nayor.
Teste: HAROLD 'Now1kS, Clerk Com Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

The CURRENCY BILL.-The Currency bill
passed the Senate yesterday by vote OF 81
yeas to 90 nays, and was sent to the House OF
Representatives for concurrence. Being re-
mort from a conference committee it will not be
subject to amendment. A large proportion OF
the Southern Senators, including Messrs. Lewis
and johnson, of Virginia, and McCreery, OF
Kentucky, voted with Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio
for the bill. The following are the features
briefly of the bill as passed For unlimited
banking under the national bauk act OF June
80, 1864. For reduction of the; lawful reserve
10 circulation to FIVE per cent. This reserve
now amounts to about SIC, 100000, and would
be reduced to about SIS, 100000 and add the
difference, so far as it is not already added by
violation of law, to the present circulation.
For maintaining the greenback circulation at
its present limit of $3.50. 900, 900. For reducing
the ereenback circulation iu future at the rate
of $37 so for every 500 of additional national
bank, notes issued under this bill, until the
greeuback circulation is reduced to $500, 1000
600, when it shall STOP For the conyertibility
after January l, 1878, Of all greeubacks into
FIVE, four land "a half or four per cen. bonds at
par-at. the option of the Secretary Of the
Treasury-as to rate of interest, the green
backs go converted to be destroyed. As the
bonds available for the basis Of national bank
ing are limited 10 amount, and few OF them are
in the country. the practical operation OF this
bill it is held would be to slowly increase the
currency to the extent of probably not over
fifty millions, and since the bank notes are not
legal-tender except to and from the govern
ment, this increase would be less than tanta-
mount to an equal increase of greeubacks.
The House will take up the bill to-day, and IN
all probability it will be adopted. The Presi-
dent is said to have made statements to mem
bers and others who called upon him that leave
no doubt but that he will veto the bill; or by
simply Withholding his signature ne can de.
feat it, should Congress adhere to its purpose
to adjouro on the 22d, the ten days necessary
to make it law without his signature being
lacking. ..' ."...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
OFFICIAL.

AN ACT for raising rev,nu.. for the II real -
c"mm-ncirg on the fist Ia, oI June Is, "s'
Be It enacted by the City iou4crl a.; A..
a"drIa. Thst h. several taAes md rhar,. AteH'
i.d and imposed upon the people aid pr. pe,,r
N the ely OF A!exar dF'a by the act OF the ~. :.
Co"ncli approved July |, 1873 e!titlei '..,>
for Raising revenue for tie nnxt fiscal yl'
commencing June /, 1873 ,nl ending Ill., '5'
1874 be, and they IRE he,eby, lew srd -,
posed upon the said persons and pronrr,n ' W
the year beginning On the tr,t day o. Jun, :s!,
ana that all the provisions OF said act IN r..
to tho collection or the nn'.-p ymnnt Of ,"x
shall be applicable 10 Inc taxes her bv ,n,e'
except as herein o herWi$e provided: and -,
vided, that the tax every persnn or rr,n la
ing wines, ardent spirits or malt li1uor. >. 't
drunk on tho premises where sod .t.ii "
thirty dollars; and provided further tbs. ~ y
tax on ship brokers, co mission nerch,r,N s
forwarding mer, hants shall be thirty ,,Il...a
and that no other tax shall be imposed If nr =,
required Of them. ''' :"
, Be il further enacted That tLcro sLop
levied and collected up II all tax bills ny ,u'
within thirty days after being PIT int he hr,
of the Collector for colec,on two und ,r, h"is
per cent; upon iii such iIs not braid will, ",'
| ty days thereafter, tiv, per cent: and u,',, 49,
| such not pad within Iincty Days THEREIN, .r -"
per ce't upon the amount of 81 bis r..,.-
| tiv,ly. P''
3. Be it further enacted, That the s.sa,..,
value of shares OF bank stock for city tax. EI
| be the same u they or shall be assessed ="
for State tax ation and they shall be 50 re,urnai
| by the Commissioner OF the K venue uron ~.
assessment books OF the city. Tn. said Comm,
sloner shall notify each bank Of the city nt ,;s
assessments Of the shares Lhereo. to ,ycrv ,a" "'
dent holder thereof, according Ia be proyl.,,n,
of the act of Assembly approved %jln of Ami
1874, $50 far as the snme shall! apple b.I VIII
the amount of tax thereon to be paid By stem stem
holder; and It shall be the Gu o. the cashier Or
treasu rer OF the bank , pay the full sm1unt -
all such taxes to the Collector of the ,!i.,,ir
which taxes so paid may be &c luctcd from H..
next succeeding dividend payable by the bank
Passed Common Council June II, 1874
GEORGE K. SHINN, President
Passed Board of Aldermen June II, lisa
SAMUEL Ii JANNEY, P,eti.a.
Approved June II, 1874
Is. KEEPER. Muyor
Teste: HAROLD SNowDES, Clerk Conn C.y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
DIED.

June 18th, 1874, JOHN J. BLUE, aged SO
wears and months. Gs- His funeral will tax Q
place from the residence Of John T. Evans, No.
2G Royal street, Sunday afternoo.., at o'clock.
His friends and acqunintances are respectfully
invited to attend-[ Washington and Baltimore
pa yers please copy.
June =, 1874. in Loudoun county, Va. at the
residence of his son, Lewia T. Jones, PHI LIP
Ap CATESBY JONES, in about the Sen year
of mis- age The deceased was brother Of Cen
eral Roger Jones late Adjutan. General U. s.
Army, and Commodore I.onas APP Csiesby
Jones, of the Navy.
In Jackson county, Mo-. on the 4th Of Fob
ruary, 1874, while on Wit, Miss RACH Ell
CRUDE, OF Loudoun county. in the '"d year Of
her age.
At his residence, near Hilsboro, on the 18th
of May, 1874, WILLIAM G:tUBB, in the ia
year Of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

Ar.ivNs-Boats Shipley & Boush AID LI,t"
dia, TO Georges Creek Coal and Iron 60, H''
ME IL Cora, limestone To rnnc!s y"
Boothe. J. r Anderson, J Swift, Wm',r"g rs
unh 5 Lloyd. to American Cos Co; } II hIh".r
J B Slattery and NJ b Russell, to Mary '"'"
Goa Co. r.,
b River-Boats NJ c Merry'n Ia and -
Kelly, to } P Agnew. ,,,u ,...
Deps rtures-. Boats j b ls,tery, w } b. "''
F Bowers, Sh'plcy d Boush j An4rf.o %
Siverwave, Il hindIe, u ) Cott"r, ) :" 9",:',
Ii Flagg, A Sher:saL and 1 D1'0"' '''
Cumberland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
VA.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1874.

FEDERAL INTERFERENCE REFUSED. "A dis
patch from Washington states that yesterday
Messrs. Plat and Stowel, Of the Virginia dele
gatien in the, House Of Representatives, called
on the President and requested that company
of u. S. troops should be sent to Petersburg to
protect Greene, the postmaster and Rich
ards, the Collector Of Internal Revenue there.
Previous to the visit to the President by Messrs.
Platt aud Stowell caucus Of the Republican
delegates was held, at which enthlessrs
Smith, Thomas, Platt and Stuwell. After the
proposition had been stated to them, Messrs
Platt and StowelI agreed to ask for federal H.
reference. MIR. Thumas declined to express
any views on the subject
ri" When it was ascertained that Platt and Stow
ell intended to influence the President, If they
could, the following dispatch was sent to HIM
over the government telegraph:
House of Representatives.. Washington, D. e.,
Juue IL, l874-To bis Excellency U. 5. Grant,
President, &c,-.Dear Sir: We, the undersgn-
ed, Representatives 10 Congress from Virginia,
respectfully ask that you will not order any SOL
diers to Petersburg We believe that under
the able men now acting as marshal and district
attorney the laws of our country will be entorc-
ed. and If any one has committed an otteDse he
will be punished.
Ordering Uuited States soldiers there at this
time will, 10 our opinion, injure our State and
do no earthly good.
With sentiments of high regard, We remain,
your obedient servants,
j. AMBLER SMITH,
JOINT HARRIS,
EPPA HUNTON,
-u Thomas WHITEHEAD,
r. L. Bowen,
JAS. B. SENER.
The above are oil of the Democratic repre-.
sentatives and two Republicans (Smith and
SeneE)
It is stated that the only foundation for the
trouble was slapping given r 6. Greene, the
ex postmaster, by one of the judges of election
in Petersburg, because Greene had remarked
that the judges we're guilty of frauds. This led
70 an arrest of q number Of the judges aud con-
siderable popular excitement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13
w A JOHNSON

GROCERIES AND LIQUORS..
NO CORNER QUEEN AM PITT 81.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Il.
He would inform dealers md othe's th'' - u
prepared to furnish them with al kIn-s e."
POTOMAC FISH, ,.u
at the loves. possible prices, and wo"5'
the attention OF b"yrrs to the fact that III 49,.
has stood No. ] in market at AL times; -" ''
he intends TO su,t.ia his repu allo:. ~ u Te'E'
All orders addressed u William J0"u'.
Alexsndria, Va, will receive prompt "''''''"'
JIG 4-tf
II NOX'S EXPRESS ..4.
n Calls for and delivers baggag" TO Al! ~
dress in Washington, G"orgetown ana A''
dria. at al deuots and STEAMBOATS,.
Coacres will cxll for passengers TOR ~ ''"t
and boats. Coaches furnished for > c''c'
Measure trips TO Mount Vernon or Other t,'
Orders lett at Lunts drug storc, 1t L NY u
or Office, No. north Washington stfe''''
ie LIN JOHN 5. LA ROW +, AE'.'',,
MOUNT VEKNON NUEoh H iE''
WI Established Is year,: NM. TX
EKUIT TREES ADAPTED TO III
GION A SPECIALITY: o.,re-
SMALL FRUIT, ORNAM EMAIL ''"
Etc, &c.
q. GlLLINGHAh u,
Accotink Postotlcs,,.
e Fairfax co. vs.,
OHEAP SUG AIRS and CoFF + : RI RI IN
~ my ~ a. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-13

Fourteen thousand Jews are On the verge of
starvation from the famine in Palestine, and
the population are depending on outside aid
for the mesns Of existence. The Hebrews of
England and Germany have subscribed sl2, 900
for temporary relief. @: !.