davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-04

a relic OF tho old interllal-i,nproyomen
system of 1831-7 has beon revived in the
form Of gigantic blibo to the Legislature of
Indiana. The State Of Indiana undertook to
build canal to connect the waterg Of Lako
Erie md tho Wabash Rivor, Just as Illinois
did to connect Lalso Michigan md tho I'LL
nois River. Tho money in both cases wits
borrowed the Indiana canal was ,n11oh tho
larger, and more money WIS borrowed and
nullk in IL tlan in the Illinois caual. III the
1i,mncial crash Of 1897 the Whole Internal
improvement syateln went down. both
canals were left unfinished. In 1916
10th States nottle1 with tho ca,sa: creditors.
The State Of Illinoia cctlel Aor ca,lal to Trus-
tens, who wore to hold aud operate the same
to pny tho hondholders tlleir original debt,
and n1so such additional sum as might be
necessary to complete tho canal, tho State I'LL.
dertalting to pay tho interest on both debts.
The scheme worked vol. The canal WINS
completed, and itH revenues were applied to
the extinction Of the principal of tho debt,
mud even before tho timo for tho final ray-
ment the State WIS able to redeem the cannl,
aud is now in receipt Of its revenues.
Intliana settled llcr debt differently. That
debt Amounted with accumulated interest to
about SIS, ,000,000. Tho State aud the cred
itors agreed tint the State should deed tue
canal property to Trustees, to DO held
for tho creditors at a valuation Of
So,0oo,000, and issue now bonds for
an equal SUM, m,d be forever discharged
from tho debt. Ona of the atipulations of
the contract was that tho Legislature should
lievor IN my way pass any legislation calou.
latcd to iniuro the business Of tho canal. Thiy
| stipulation has now assumad all importance
that was probably not dreamed Of at tho tino
it was made, Tho canal was completed, but
unlike the Illinois Canal llaa mover paid ex-
ponses, mud for n number Of years has been
practically abandoned. It has proved a total
loss to thoae who acuaptel 1t thirty years ueo
at 4 valuation Of $p,0oo,o ,ooo mud who tl4on
thought thoy had made good purchase. In
tho meantime tho Slate has pnid OF principal
md interest Of tho othor 90, 900, ,oU0 Of bonds.
BY tho contract Of settlement the pay
msnt Of tho cand scrip booams an ex.
, 1874-12-04

ID to be presented to Congress as a sort Of
omnibus, and which Is expected to go through
by tho force Of its own speclfc gravity.
Tho means by which this ia to 10 done aro
to 10 furnished by tho nation; aud tho na-
tion, 1t is clnimcd, cnn do tl'ia either by the
issno Of MI additional tsi0o, o,00D00o or $780,
ooo,ooo Of grconl>aeks, or Ivy tho iss1lo Of
tic Salno amount Of bpl1ls,--it costs COM
parntive}y nothing to print either form of
indebtedness,
Tint il Tho substance Of Mr.. sorthall's
great paror." Tho end sought to bo ac-
complished III to furnish clleap route Of
transportation from tile West for ita Grain,
Tho grain~proflucing portion Of tho country
Is annra11y getting further west and north,
and Nebraska, Dakota, and Wyoming will in
a few years bo to tic country what Illinois,
Wisconsin, mud Iowa aro at present. The
argument is tint the grim of the West
will be pushed forward to tho NIissis-
sippi River, thon DO pnt on bouts, mud
start on its voyage down TINT river to
Cairo thence up tho Ohio to the Kannw1,a,
md over the mountains aud through the val
loys Of Virginia to Richmond or up tho
Tennossco mud over tho 1nountnins OF Geor-
gin aud Alabama to Savannah or Mobile, md
thence coastwiso to Now York and New En-.
gland The question Of time as constituent
of value seems never to hnvo been considered
III this business. Grain md other Western
productions aro rarely ever shipped to the
East by the producers. These products nc.
cunl''lato at central points wlience they are
shipped a man in Iowa sending grain for.
ward sends to tho noarest market, Chicago,
, 1874-12-04

so far rs ths renl interests Of cheap trans
portation arc concerned. it would have been
better if the Richmond Convention lad
never bcen. The very extravaganza Of its
recommendations will forbid their being
ee,iously entertained by Congress-
No political party, in those times,
wo venture to say, will assume tho
burden Of It scheme which coll
templntes the Immediate expenditure Of
S2o00o0,0oo by the National Government
for internal improvements. Tic Couven-
tion, howovor, deserves some thanks for
sl'1nmarily turning ont Of doors Southern
Paciflo Railronl resolution Of tAo most ua-
grant description. 1t might have been OK
peeted that nothing would DO too shameless
Tor body which could approve the James
A'ver d Kanawha Canal project, and with
it all the rest of the Window Conlmittco's
fanort
, 1874-12-04

The Convention at Richmond, III consider
ing tue general subject Of cheap trausporta-
ton, hos substantially, if not Of necessity,
worked itse1f into an endorsement Of grand
system Of internal improvements. The papsr
Of Mr.. Soutlall was accepted as the demand
of Virginia, mud contained also n statement
Of wllat Virginia would consent 10 it her ro-
quest was complied with. virginia, in the
days Of Gen. Washington, had n theory that
if there was d canal connecting with the
james River at Richmond, n,ld extending to
tho Ohio River, tho commerce Of the milton
would flow to Hampton Roads. Maryland at
later date had Il similar idoa, aud in 1898
begun tho Chesapeake .S Ohio Canal,
which, after many years Of hope
u1d expectancy, reached Cumberland
on tho east side Of tho ,nountains and
then stopped. Virginia, however, pushed
llor canal fur up into tho mountains, where
the work WAS finally arrested, mud il now
yalueess. Virginia wants TINT canal eon,-
plcted to the Kanawl.a nivor, and, by that
stream, to the Ohio River. Tile estimated
cost for tho now work to be dono il 500, ,000,-
600, which, with the enlargement and recon-
str1ction of tho old work, will make the
whole cost about $780, 100000. III the ,noan-
time, the Ohio River hay become scant Of
water, aud that strenln from the mouth Of
tlo Kanawha to tho falls will require locks
and da1us to make it nayigablo. How much
this will cost wo do not know, but probably
fpy0,000,00o When completed, thoro will be
water communication from Cairo To Rioll-
moud. From Richmond it is argued that tho
grain Of tho Wost can bo transported to
New York aud New England by stean.
If this DO done for Virginia, tllon Virginia is
willing that tllcro shalt DO constructed canal
for tho Tonncsseo River somewhere noar
Chattanooga, up Tho mo,ntaina of North
Alabama aud Georgia to tho opposite side Of
tho Alleghanies; that the rivers on that sdo
shall be dug out, locked, aud damned, and
water communication extended by ono line to
Savannah and by auothor line to Arobila.
10 mike thcso routes available, however, it
will bo necessary to dig out and straighten
tho Tennessee River from its mouth OH tho
Ohio, aud to put in looks aud dams to 1nako
it navigable distance Of several hundred
miles, The cost Of all this work may be-
roughly estimated at $4,000, 900 to $780,
100000. Thero arc other schemes of like
character involved IL Tho general plum, wh1oh
, 1874-12-04

I IN CHICAGO.
| The Hon, Aonzo Lorng, Of Wheeling, Wet
II! Va, ie at tho Grand Pacific.
| Mrs. Rudophsen, tho wife Of the ominent
concert Bngor, il stopping at conley's It,
| Charles Hotel.
! Tho Hon, Franklin Corwin. mombor OF q n
/ gresb elect from Poru H.. and the Hon. Dacicl
&. Fort, menlbor Of Uongroas olect, arc stopping
| at the Grand Paclhc.
L. II. Waldron, General Superintendent Of s!sa
| Kankakoe Liuo, James T. Joy, President OF 7ha
Michigan Southern, aud E. ". Washburn, Te~ az
Pacific Railway, are pmong tho prominent ':.il.
| road officials stopping at tho Palmer House.
Tho prizo awardetl to Mile. Gagne, nh eloe ant
silver pitcher and goblet suitably inscribed, il.
the oonpetotiyo contest at tho French cGth lio
Church. was duly donated to the young l.LY
Wednesday evouug.
Mr. L. +. Reed, Vice.prosidont Of tho Est
Natlonal Bank Of st. paul-tho mammoth h:Ia's
OF the Northwest, outsido OF Chcugo--with tho
merchant prince McQuillan and other st. P.anl
gentlemen, are among tho guests at the Pail or
House.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Palmer HoNse-A H. Morrison, Mcnao'a;
William D. Hall, Alinnoapolis; s. r. Hana D.
Montana; j.; II. Toltfosd' Now York; T.. Y.
Wh5hGnft Ieaabs InG Aon. y. IL. GrtE. H.
Dubuque; Jnhn Dowon.. Philadelphia: Il y.
Jonnstole, Milwaukee,; II. B. Anarew, apl-
! tou. Ontario: HranI l'acidc-C. u.
Woolvorth, Dakota; Fl. H. Smith, Now Or
leans Peter Dcokos, San Francisco; P. ]. Cars IL
Council Bluffs: 3. Holmes, Buffalo; W,!ii I'M
Young hlllwaultae @. B, Scott SYraougo y.
]. MAXWELL Doston ]. II. Windsor, IItusyilt',
Pa; ". II. Benjamin, Now York. Sh.f-
man House-Ihonlas II. Gait, 8torlin::,
]. D. Summer, New York; Horny 3.
Ames, Posaaam !; Philotua Sawyer, OH
kosh; ". Il. stoyans, Detroit ". D.
Wiiaon, Rock Island; door9e II. Bro"st'xr,
Manhato; R.: r. Ntckerson, San franoaeo; -
Dearborn. HAVANA. =. fremont Honse -
Jamos ahayos, Atlanta; D. Il. Jones. Racine;
]. Il. AznmoN. Boston; Z. e.. Ca'lahMu. 60.
L0uts; George Alden, Boston; Henry Iaylor
baltimore; i. Fl.zsimmons, New 4orki +. H..
Dour, Philadelphia; 4, =. Thayor, Boston.
ELSEWHERE.
Sptetal Disnateh TO fhe ch1tzoo 1r1buns
KANSAS Olry. hTo., Dec. Go. y. Lyford lat,
doncral Superintendent Of tho Hannibal 4 S..
Joseph Railroad, Ia In the city. 1t IL said he ia
to tako the sumo place on tho Kansas Pacific,
la.oIy vacated by Mr. Bowen,
spn5Sarn1n n'as@ ill., bso o Sr eHhs' FsaS xxnow
shori!r-eloot of Cook County, wns tu thb ullg
to-day, and cstaa upon tha Secretary Of ssate.
who delivered to hin. his commission % Sheriff.
Mr. Coohlano, Of Chicago, tho Gohitcot o. the
| new state-Ilouso, at Whoso Invitation tho n>e1.
| boys Of tho Short Horn Convention paid s!sls
| to tho noH asa.o-HouHa, Ia also Aare,
, 1874-12-04

nftor that which lo established in brick
New York, but upon so1no original
project especially nt1aptotl to tic formation
md c1lnraoteristics OF Ohicago Now York,
boing moro substantially built of non-coln-
bustib1o natorinls, moods n Department. Or
ganized with special roforonco to tho oxti1l-
enislling OF snln1l troa III various pnrtB OF
t1lo city at ono anl tho sn'no tinlo. What
Chicago nectls ,nost Of nll IL sono Hystanlntio
n1nn of 3,9rrention. Wo ncod improvements
i'll our wooden roofing, III tho character Of
olr wooden buildings, md in thu ncnns for
checking the 1atnoa at tho starting point
nnong them. An organization Of tho Do
partnlont into divisions and brigaleH may be
useful III tic wny Of discipline, but it il not
80 imperative NJ 10 dcm,.lll additional forces
tint could not bo utilized in timo Of need.
Con. Shaler should carefully estimate tho
roct,liar difficulties Of Ohicago, md bring his
suggestivencss 10 bcar upon those means Of
prevention best adaptcd to city loosely md
lur1iod1y constructed. Gonius ii fertile in
invention md not servi1e in imitation. II
Gen. Shalor hopes to bo useful to Cllicngo,
lie must nlako up lin mind TINT our current
expenditures Oh account Of lire gorvico ure
already MS largo as n city Of this aizo ought
to bear, and he must set himself to work Mt
better distribution and application Of this
money thnn we have hal heretofore. If
thcro is to be any increase, it must he rather
in the way Of providing ineroased wafer
service. It will bo time enough 10 add adj
tlitional engines and nen when wo find thnt
those OIL hanl cnnnot exhaust thu watcr-sup-
ply. Meanwhile, lot us havo from tile Con-
snltiug Engineer so,no practical suggestions
for the prevention Of fires, md their sprend-
ing, with tho materinl ut hand.
, 1874-12-04
THE INSPECTION BRIBERY CASE,


Mr.. John r. Allen, who was arrested upon
tho charge of attempting to bribe Assistant
Grai1l-1nspector Irwin, has been honorably
acquitted. The fact remains, however, Tint
M attempt at bribery acas made by soma
party, aud, according TO Mr.. Aliens opinion,
it was by the shipper Of the corn himself. Tho
letter offering s,5 per car to Mr.. Irwin to
inspect new corn as old was produced in evi-
dencc, the numbers Of tho cara were fur
nishcd, aud tho pieces Of lath which were to
indicate tho particular cars for inspection
were found rs according to instructions.
It il fortunate that the grain-inspection
force in this city is SO organized that bribery
or direct approach to IN Inspector is next
to impossible, or at lonst very difficult. The
only way in which MI approach eau bo made
is by some circuitons method like the one
practiccd in this case, and this neccssitatcs
considerable risk ,'pon tic part Of the bribor,
who is virtually working in tie dirk. III tho
first place, lis communication may fall into
tho hands Of m honest man, as it did in the
caso Of Mr.. Irwin. Again, there is no cer-
tainty tint tho Inspector who receives tile
offer may bo upon the track where the grain
is to arrive, as the Inspectors are frequently
cllnngca about, to-day upon one track
mud Tomorrow upon another. Tho
escape, however, in this cnse seems
to havo principally turned upon the
fact that the offer fell into tho hands of on
honest man; mud, as this kind Of contin-
genoy is not al every-day occurrence, 1t in
roality lenves very narrow mnrgin for con-
gratylation.
Chief-Inspector Harper, in view of these
circumstances, and the fortunate, but narrow,
escape Of the office from serious scandal,
should not rest content with 1lr. Aliens ac-
qnittal. The offer of tho bribe is unmistals-
ably proven, aud ho ought to run the bribo
to earth in Justice to the high reputation Of
his office. No taint Of bribery has touched
the grain inspection Of tho city, but
the inspection should be still fur
ther protected by demonstrating in n
practical way that bribo cannot ho
even offered without penalty. There are
tricks aud subterfugos enough, slarp opera
tions and corners enough, in the operations
Of tho Board Of Trndo itself, aud the shysters
md scnlpcrs Of that organization hayo done
enough to injure the reputation Of grain
dealing in this city, without having any new
nyenncs Of corruption md triclery opened.
In this case, there il n very woll.grounded
suspicion TINT the kllaycry Ind it's origin in
tho country, which makes it all tho moro i'm
poratiye that every possible precaution
should be taken. II corruption and tricliely
brcak out at both euda Of the line, chaos will
soon arrivo
, 1874-12-04

The Gaeo trial was not given to tile jury
yesterday, tic entiru day being consumed by
the speeches Of ar. Dexter aud Mr.. Sear1es
for tho defcnso, and Alr. Sidney Smith for
the prosecution. 1t will bo scen from the re-
port Of the trial published elsewhere In this
paper TINT A1r. Gngo made Il grayo mistake
i'll retainiug n lawyer Of Mr.. Ssarles' cnlibre
to assist in his defense. Both the manner
and matter of his argument were unworthy
of tho occason. We should hayo thought
that trial of this kind might have been coll
ducted without resort to low cunning and
iasiuuHtiou,
, 1874-12-04

Judge Durel1 lias barely saved himself
from impeachment md deposition by sending
in his resignation. There seems to be no
doubt tint he will be promptly relieved from
duty by tho President. The Republican pnrty
had quite determined not to cnry the burden
Of Dnrells sins, aud he lns not mado tho
discovery any too soon. Durell mny 60
join Buffers new party.
, 1874-12-04

THO Supreme Court Of tho United statcE,
statos htlH lntely rendered decision, tho
substance Of which III giyon III tho Wishing
ton s1ispatc1,cs, concerning the power of tho
Confederate Government to mnko Wild con-
tracts Tho question arises lit ono Of
tile colcbratea cotton cases. Tho Court
lloia thai cotton bought from tho
so.ca}led Confetlcrnto Government wna
rlghtfnlly contiscatud by tho United
Statos. T},e grounds Of t1is position aro:
~ Dcca1so the n'aking Of snch purchases
antt tho payment Of n consideration tentlcd to
nil the cnnso Of tho Rebellion; {2) bocauso
the so.called Confederate Government Ind
no existence save as II conspiracy, and there.
foro was not competent to cutter into COLI
tracts. All tic Justices ngreod to tho first
proposition; Int Swnyilo and Davis dissonted
from the second rs not being necessary to tho
settlement Of lllo tissue raisctl,
, 1874-12-04
OH Gb1faun WIijbn1le.
Friday Morning, Donembnr 4, 1874.

President Grant, if l,o is correctly reported,
has sounded Keynote for the next Rcpub-
lican campaign. He lscourages any ex"rl-
ination Of the co,1scs Of tlcfcat beyond TINT
which is necessary for preparation Of the
moans Of victory.
, 1874-12-04

President Blanchard a,,d other victims Of
stuffed clubs aud juh'la, .jn1ilo, jubilnm will
be properly shocked, no doubt, by the pro-
ceeaings Of the Knights Tcnplar at New
Orleans, which are fairly outlined in our spo-
cial dispatches this morning.
, 1874-12-04

4 brief abstract Of the report Of the special
Committee Of Underwriters which latcly Wis
tied this city is furnished by tho telegraph.
The Committees views do not appear to DO
Of much valuo. Tint part of their report
which intimntes TINT the city will refuse to
make the enormous expenditures advised by
Gen. slaler speaks well for tho intelligence
Of tie Committee.
, 1874-12-04

The Chicago produce markets were gencr.
ally stronger yesterday. Mess pork was active,
md zoe per hrl higher, closing at $40. 20 cash.
and seo, 10 seller February. Lard was active
nd 16@soe per 1oo lbs higher, closing at
el3.oo cash, and S18. 70 for February. Meats
were less netige and tirnler, at IL for sAoul-
&sEs, 0 8-ao for short ribs, nnd loo for slort
Hears. tHigllwinos were quiet and steady at
Bio per gnilon. Dressed hogs were less uc-
tive, closing at $7.76@8.o0 per 100 lbs.
Flour was dull and steady. Wheat was more
nctive, and l Lilo higher closing ut 0oo casl,
mud 9'o for January. Corn was less active
md 1920 higher, closing at u s..io seller tho
month, 7s A.4o for May, and " 1.oc for now.
Gaia were moro motive, and 1@l Lilo higher,
nlohing at 64o. 1lyo was quiet u14d firm at Oh
Gus LEO. Barley was in good demand aud
I l.s9so higher, closing ut e1.e7 for De-
psinber, and S1.29@1.2s l-e for January.
Aogs wero mora Aotive, aud Tor good to
, 1874-12-04

Bantfng's celebrated sys!om of rcduciuo aesh
involved too much sacrifice to becomo pon,1tnr,
Another system IL NOW announced, Which. belp1
nimplo and pleasant, should become fashionable
It Ia merely this: Rise at o'clock ant drip,,
three glassos of Kroutzon water, cat two boiled
oggs atad roll. drinka cup Of leo, salo IN hours
yapor-bath, good rub and cola-wator batl:
thou rub tho body with vinegar. Then tako
brisk walk for m hour or two, attor which con.
au1no moat or llsh, vegetables, fruit, without
sugar, two rolls and half a bottle Of vino; for
tho eix succeeding hours walk about in tho for
est Cir there DO one handy aud then dino upon
cold 1ueat, boiled fruit, half bottle Of vine,
and roll Of bread. This alono would have no
effect, beiug moroly basis Of general treatment,
To make 1t eGectua1 tho patsent must take ten
alkaline pills daily, 1--WE in tho morning AMI, thu
same ut night. It will not surprise tho roade1
tl'at tho first patient to try this easy remedy 70.
duccd hitnaclf from $40 to $50 pounds In ELK O,
soyon months. Whctlor this was duo to the die.
or the pills, however, is question for tho indl.
vidaal to determine.
, 1874-12-04

4 meeting of prominent Iowa Democrats
was held yesterday in Iowa City, md it WIS
decided to rcorganizo the party in that stato
A call for n general convention, with this
object In view, will bo issued by tho Chair
men Of tho Democratic, Liberal, and Anti
Monopoly Committees Inst known to
history. If this notion is in my de-
gree due to tho late Democratic s'yicto-
rles,' as it probably is, wo havo sub
staptlnl reconlpenso already for the Rcpnb-
hcan defeats. All that tho Republican party
needs, IN order to complete SUCCESS, will haye
been gained by the timo of The next Pres
'ttontlal election. 10 specify: The party
needs, first Of all, honest and prudent lend
ership; that las been assured by tic rclcga-
TIC t'on OF Butler aud Lis supporters to private
n'o. Secondly, the party noels wise aflministra-
t'on; alhaa beensecnred by tho appointment
OF TWO thrifty aud energetic mcn-J,ristow
ana 'ewell-to tho Presidents Cabinet. Fl
naly, tho party needs n consolidation of oll
tne clements OF opposition to its r1,le, in
order to similar combination Of MI the
forces ct its command. This result, it seems.
has been accomplished by the Democratic
SUCCESSES last month, as witness tho disin-
tegration of the j" Reforn,org" il, Wisconsin
aud tho Anti-Alonopolists in Iowa.
, 1874-12-04


elusive chargo upon tho revenues Of tho
cnnal, and "tho fifth md general revenues
Of tho State wero forever released" In ef-
feot, tho Stato gavo to its creditors In full
satisfaction Of tlo $18,000,000 of catla1
secln $0,0oo,oO0 Of stato 1,onda, all Of whic1,
wezo paid in full, nn1 tho entire cannl prop.
otty. Tho Stato gnyo lilo cightoon- million-
dollar canal mud nino millions of bonds in
payment Of thu Observation-Disclosures tlobt,
md tho creditors ware worry m'1cll rcioiced Mt
thoir bnrgain. Ono hundred md ninety-ono
OF tito old intornnl.improvomont bonds wero
not surrendered to tho stnto under this mr.
rnngoment in 1916, nnd II few yea1H ago
Mr.. Jofn w. aarrett, Of baltimore, hold
forty-ono Of these bonds, and brought Rnit
Tor tho recovery Of tho omouut Tho Sthte
promptly appropriated the money to pay
lan,rots and to talo mp tho other 100 like
bonds.
In 1916 tile holders Of tito old sorip, in
payment of which lilo email was given by tho
state, began their movement upon tho Leg
islat,1re, aBking tlat tic State tallo baok Tho
cannl md pay the unsatishcd nino millions of
scrip, with interest from 1876. The State Of
Indiana became alarmed lest the magnitude
Of tho demand might provo too groat for tho
integrity Of the Legislature. The Lcgisla-
tlro, by resolution, declared TINT tho State
Ind no powor to purchase tho cann1 md if it
had tho power it ought not to do 80. Every
year tho canal lobby got stronger, and in 1867
both branches Of tho Legislature aloptcd m
amendment to Tie Constitution to prevent
a1y future Legislature purchasing tllo cnnnl Or
assuming tho debt. Tlisameudment, accord
ing to tho Constitution Of indiana had to bo
approved by two Legislatures before being
voted on by tho people. When tho second
Legislature was about acting OIL tho a,nontl-
niont, it WINS discovered tint the Journals of
tho previous Legislature Ind been so tar1-
rered with that tlcro WIS no record Of its pas-
sago. The second Legislature, however,
passed it, and n spooinl election was hold Mt
Which tho amendment WIS ratified by the
people.
This 1as not hui tie cfroct intended. It
has not suppressed tho canal lobby, The
claim will bo again presented to tho Legisn-
tire this winlar for s9,010,00o principal,
with nearly thirty years' interest. Lcgisla-
trres llayo been known to succ,llnb when tho
chanco for dividends was much loss tl,nn in
this caso. Tho equitable ground upon which
! violated tho stipulation Of tho original con-
tract by cl,artoring numerous railway COM
pnnies who linvo absorbed nil tho trnnsporta-
ton which would havo boon done OH tho
cannl, and thereby destroyed the value Of the
, 1874-12-04

CHOICE tho market diep1nycd moro strength.
Soloa at so. 01GD7.40 for poor to extrn. Cat
tlo wore dull MD depressed, with limited
snlea Mt 81. 25G75.1D for common to eloce.
Sllce1, woro fruaor.