davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-01
Tl1t Gbltayd U2ibu11e.
Saturday Morning. May l. 1875.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.


It transpires that the treaty violation which
Cannda complains Of was matter Of tin, aud
not Of fish, aud that undor our delectablo
thrift system the Ash-producing inter-
ests of tho United States nre protect
cd from ruiuous competition with pauper
lapor BY the imposition Of thrift. not upon
preserved Ath. which would ho violation Of
tho Washington treaty, but upon the tin cans
which contain the fish. Surely the people Of
The Dominion ought to be satisfied with such
m explanation, and hereafter keep their tin
cans aud flsll separate
, 1875-05-01

closing at 9l.25 for May. Hogs were active
md unchanged. Sales at s7.15@9.oo. The
Cattle trads was active, at wenk md irregular
prices. Sheep wore in light demand and sold
a shAdo lower,
, 1875-05-01

The Hon. WILLIAM D. KEaLET. Of Pennsyl-
vania, the protoctionist and intlationist, has
just returned from Florida, and reports that
in tho Southern States there is q largo amount
Of shinplasters in circulation TINT munich
pal and rai1road corporations are Issuing their
duo bills, that State bank notes are used in
place Of greenbacks, md that negroes obtain
nothing for their cotton but ORDERS on stores.
All this hc attributes to the u want of moro
greenbacks 70. lie fails to SEQ that 1t is the
result of awant Of capital. The corporations
whose income falls short Of tloir e1pondi-
turea aro suffering for tho want Of money.
They can get Natioual Bank notes or
greonbaeks II they had my valnab1e thing
to give for them and how Mr. KELLEY pro.
posos to put money into the hands Of men
who hava nothing to exchange for It, is not
satisfactorily explained by tho pet scheme Of
which ho claims to DO tho father. That
schems In that any person hnving Govern
ment bonds may deposit tho samo with tho
Treasury Of tile United States, md receive
therefor groonbacks; and anybody having
moro greenbacks than he wants maY deposit
them with the Treasury and receive therefor
oon1a NeA4'A6 e,ou ps' S'as '"'e'soS' nS
p,ssapposes 'nas Ine pap''0 navo nonos 1of
TINT il not tho trouble at tho South.
They want gold, bonds, graenbacks,
bank notes, fractional currency, nickels,
md coppcrs. The Treasury might DO over
no"'us ~ "aln ,.u W. 1ness' nno 5es " wou1a not
nosp w ..'.'.aaon ". aaae o. 'ne lalsoI company
tua' pHss 40 oIueo'' NoA e4,p'osas ~ paSsen.
s. " =. Aus ~. A4avtpa' aua,..l" elpolA'.on .aa.
s,,. 's'R ~ 40 '1pa'.o4a M , tot ~ ~ WIZ o.
uAsoaeesaa '"1'S, 4"e 'ouo'' u, 'no 0ousn
~. avl'oas Jus atl'1 osttessnS ono, ~ W. eno es,1
!" 49,, aos WV ~ w. fenensu ~ ~ an' Aeh1tf
1nna,'on s'Asos. ~ s'., tuose unpeeuaois ~
rsop'e .1a w. r. roAas's ., 1aas saoy ean eos ~.
Wv s '',.:. ""a o4A t,osss Ivy ~; "np'
"pou ospos'.us ..al'oan' pouas ~ "aSh'ue
pA' 80 AA'u'y 4o's 'sa'' sn'a ~ 'ei' TUG o.''n
"ao nas ~ uooey " oeea,' ana - Starving
LOT 1ooa' saas he can ouS P'onty o. gooa oee1
toF 10 cents pouna, as aau s1cen0h' oFeaa a. u
oenta Poono' VIM laese people AZ tue
south want Is money-cap'tal.-~ao any par
ticular Kind OF IT, but money having pufchas'
Ing power.
The means OF living OF any people Ia that
furnished by the production OF their labor'
Il they produce notllang' they havo nothing
Il they produce only enough to feed thom
selves, they have nothing TO sell or to OK
change for thoae things they do not produce
Whom the country produces nothing to sell
or beyond its own Immediate wants, It ha
, 1875-05-01

In tho report Of Mr.. DExNEn, the Fire Mar-
Rhal, VIC l,avo a statement Of the additions
tnntlo to the supply Of water-pipe laid in CHI
cago during tho year ending March 81, and
we compile tho following table, showing tho
total present length Of water-pipe laid in this
city;
, 1875-05-01

4 suit skslnst ths City Of Chicago M hid b
The Superior Court ssv days ~ shasA sesss
4 4uaAtioa Of ssak6aeAs1s tsz7ettass4 49,
HhiA sd44saeAsa tstttkaA kkt1A & AA U
, 1875-05-01


The New York World, in q malicious aud
spitcfnl article entitled "Chicago and tho
Un1erwriters,' seeks to make the impression
that Chicago is doing and has done nothing
to render itself safe from largely destructive
conAagrations, with the evident intention to
prejudice the Investment OF insurance capital
here. The article abonnds with errors md
nlisstatemonts, and tho general spirit OF 1t
seems to have been inspired by Gen. SnA1ER
rs compensation for his disappointments IN
his efforts to load down the city with an enor-
nous debt and tho prosecution OF Lis doubt
ful reforms.
Tho World says in answer to IHE Tn1DuFEs
statement, that while the fire limits have been
extended over the entire city, wooden
buildings ase erected without regard to the
fire limits" Ih1s is direct and sweeping
faschood, from whaseVer source 1t may havo
enanated. NO wooden ou1idings nave oeeh
erected since the nre ordnance was passed'
on tue other hand' sesefal thousands OF of1cR
buildings have peon oullt, and many nun
drods Of frame buildings have been moved
away, outside the fire limits, or have been
torn down to make room tor brick and stone
structures. Again the 'Yor1d says: Agreae
deal OF large pipe has been iaid to replace
smaller Pipe in the business district largo
pipos without d plentiful supply OF water and
sufficient force OF men md apparatus to lse
it are not valuable means OF preventing largo
fiies, md at present Chicago has neither ct
theao." This, too, is gross n'lsstase-
ment. Chicago has much better water-sup-
ply than ever before. Ihe four large en-
g'nes ut the "ater-Works have an immense
capacity, AZ has been abundantly shown In
the severe test OF last winter, and arc fully
to the capacity OF the water-pipea. Again
the World says: "a second tunnel nov e1-
tonds diagonally under the city Tor distance
Of miles. This Is usefu in some degree
now, and will DO very valuable when the
pumping works are erected, but during: the
six, or twelve, or eighteen months to inscr-
vene, not much reliance can DO placed upon
this as preventive to fires" This again
displays q remarkable degree of ignorance
and perversion Of facts. The new pumping
works are being built as fast as possible; and,
in addition to this, during tho Last year, nine-
teen fire wells tap the suhterranean tunnel in
different parts Of tha city, in which tho water
rises within or 10 feet Of the surface, and
which Gun be drawn from without regard to
the pumping works at all. Had the city been
provided with these wells Mt the time Of the
great fire, it is doubtful whether the deBtruc-
ton Of tho Water Works would have involved
such widespread calamity as it did The
rcst of the article is devoted to belittliuc
what has bcen done in Chicago with refer
onco 10 the nrotection of the CITY. The
World saws New water.yorks arc con-
stmctino. Certainly thew are not usefnl
, 1875-05-01

uhsa Ao" uo money, nor ahJ tA4uB ~ 61F" LII
exchange for 1t.
A GIANT EVIL AND ITS REMEDY.
The strongest trales-unions in the country
arc waging war in Pennsylvania. On tho
ono side Ia the Miners National Union, ig.
uornnt, selfish, md defiant, drawing supplica
from tho whole country, ovon from unions
formcdin totally different trades. On the other
is the union, complete in everything but a
formnl organization, Of the mino'owners Of
Pennsylvania, more Intelligent than the
other, but equally seIasl, md equnlly defiant,
and backed by capital ownod in many States
and in England.
At the beginning Of this year the stock Of
coal on hand WIS very large. The dfmin-
iahed demand, duo to the Btoppage oS many
manufactures, the extinction Of many fur
naces, and the general industrial atagnation,
had caused tho accumulation. Prices vera
falling. The operators from ncarly the
whole Pennsylvania coa1.region met md fixed
upon rato Of wngos 20 per cent below the
standard in 1874. They knew TINT the TO-
luction would certainly cause strike, for
the wages Of II had been received with great
grumbling. It Is this knowledge which
makes tho action of the operators as mex
cusable rs that OF tho men. Eaveral courses
woro open to the former. They might have
presented a fair abatement Of tho condition
OF trade to tho men, and haye invited the Int
ter to unite with them in organizing court
OF arbitration or couciliatton, which should
settle the question Of woges. They might
have formed industrial partnerships on tho
plan which has proved successful in England
among population almost Is sarngo ~ that
which now riots in Pennsylvania. They
might have offered tho men work at ha1f-
time for half-wages, or reduced time for re-
duced wages, and lavo explained why this
was necessary. Instead Of adopting any Of
these reasonable methods, they said to tho
men, abruptly md CURLY: "Work at 80 per
cent Of your present wages, or you'll get no
work to do"
The miners, under these circumstances,
might have proposed any one OF several plans
Of compromise. They showed not the slight
est anxiety to arrive at fair settlement
They struck, in frenzy Of ignorant rage
Worse than this, they forced thousands Of
their comrades who wished to work at the re-
tlucad wages to throw aside tho pick aud st
down in idloness and misery.
Then the war began. It has now been
raging for several months. It ia said that tho
strikers number 10000 workmen. They
probably represent population Of nearly
zoo, GOO. The stockholders in the corpora
tons whioi, form tho owners union are
, 1875-05-01

Thu f2r>an tnkcs natural l,nt n ve,1, a,1
,yator1 v;o.v ~ t1,o ro,por ~ forr+, - cnir;,,
,nuric;nal cornorot;ana Il nnotoa n h1ind
,,araranh fnom n doc;a;on a. tl,o gnorcn,o
court. md then proceeds to provo thcrefrorn
+hot corrta 1,ovo m ,,or,ar IA anfo;n nru,c;,rl
cornorationR. It aaya.
Ths 1.pR,,sa. OF onr own Slate suprem. Court IN
The cited in the Inter-oeson Of wednesday las IL
- fe,o"1 4ls Court :. wall :. ths inferi"r officer
's w ne .." .,,. "' ..N rose'
md oous. comnanda him not to perform #, ha
nsus ooty tbs ts,s and dfsobsv ths frt" The aatuss
under which Tue Common Council proposed to sttt
"a .ho e.,s ray bs sna;I o.snn. .na c.n,nss =. ~
sas sud decare lie result Of ths election, ~. causo
statement thereof 10 1e entered upon lis Journals"
Tho law impoaes positive duty upon
the County Treasurer to sell the real estate
an which tnIeB ara not paifl nevertheless IL
, 1875-05-01

EIroaITtON DDlLDlSG-1Aks ahors, foot et
Adams Btrssk Exhibition Of Paintings.
, 1875-05-01

uOo1EY'R TitEATRE--HandoInn st'e.t. bstwsen
tRarx ans Laatlle. Afternoon. "Monts Ctiso." Evsu-
ins. FAraNAn pesioE.nanee.
, 1875-05-01
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

aA71t ~ aunsc1rr1toN trArAHIH ~ ADVANCED
Fawtaes Prepaid at t1.fs Office.
1,,t,. ,.,r 4iH.tH1t ,rcokiY. / 5sAr...,3 1.11
sanda5 'tditioa. - Tea sopl's.."..... 14s00
double shess..... 3sVul
Farts Of 4 y4as 1t ths sRnt tAts. ....
wAxrxp-uns aetl.s tgsnt in esob saHR and village.
Epsetat IRA M easnsnta made With bach-
Specimen ccplss sent free.
Tnr,c,es, de!a, and mistakes, be sass and give Post
once !. .ddrss In nll. including Stats and County.
tmi .ancet 10 sds slshst By draft, s1pfots Peat
on e. stdsr, IT In feglslsFtd letters. tuar stlk.
1EnM8 70 CIR suAscntHrhs
piIf, dr-eted, HundA, s1cepted 90 csnts ref rsek.
Usiy dsssrtd. Eunlsy Included. so cents par week.
Asdstts THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Casus. Madtson and DrarhoEn- -sts., Uhiea9o, Ill.
, 1875-05-01

MCCORMICK TIALL-North Clark atsss. coEucs Kln.
,ts Conosst b. ths ThosnAl ofchea.rs. Afternoon aud
eTsntnE.
, 1875-05-01

ADELFHf fTHEATNE-Dtsrhsrn vtrsst, corner Mon.
roo Variety entertainment. Afternoon And avsnihK.
, 1875-05-01
To.CAY'S ADJUSTMENTS. S.

ACANKMY or MuSfC-HaIattd street, ,bstwasn Mad"
t1au aud Monroe. Engagement Of the Emily 6nfdoae
Troupe. Afternoon, "0sns.lsrs D. Brablnt" ETsnins,
HCbf1psrao,H
, 1875-05-01

M'vtCkNRf3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itftst. bstneen
Dtssbo.n and Stats. Engagement o. MaEEt' Mitchell!
1jls,noou, JAMS Eyrs." Evening, "pearl Of Savoy"
, 1875-05-01

Ing June 80, 1876" eto., etd. Thus, nccr]s
four months before the fiscnl yenr cloResl wt
find tho Departments clnu,oring for mort
money to make up tho delcits nlrcatiy In
CURED. Moreover, this net applics to tlu
deficiencies, not only Of tho current your,
hut Of "prior years." 20 tint II aeon,a lin,
evon the nnnunl bill does not cover tho wl.olt
deficiency. Other bills 1,nve TO be brorgh,
in, and, for nught NO know, Some Of tlu
Departments mny now DO Just balancing nc
counts ten yenra old.
This net Of 1876 gives tho Treasury Da
partment $200.O00; tho War Department
over $1,000, 600; tho Navy, 91s1,oo0; tM
Post- Office, 95G2, ,OoO; and the state Depart
,ncnt only $l7,0oi. Mr.. Williams maoi,inc.
which Inns lntoly begun to cnfl itself tho Dc
partmont Of Justice, mud tho cost Of which
Inns increased under him in invorse proper.
ton to his efficiency, Displays n deficiency.
grab Of S40,928. Tie Interior Depart.
mont sweeps away some hundred,
of thousands of do1lars, Of whicl
tho 1nainn bureau gets Se23, 900. The
annunl doacit In this Bureau is probably in.
evitablo, ns long IS "son Jons anil his
papo are mixed up in its affairs. The bot.
tomloss abyss of tho District Of Columbia
has delc'cncy-nppropriation of $1'5,u0p
dropped into it. Tho Senate scoops S4S,s3
and tho House graba sG9.5sc, Of which
$3,771 was spent in nbsurily high counsel,
fees in tho snit brought by tho contunacious
witness STEWART against tho Speaker.
MoN7Esqu1Eu lays down tho doctrine TINT
nation should always allow, as an irtlivil-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
Sheriff,s Sale.

10y WRITE or A DECkETAL ORDER OF
ID sale issued out Of the District Court Of The
second judicial district in aud for Boise county.
Idaho Territory. upon Judgment and decree rem
dsred in said Court in favor OF plaintiff in the suit
Of q. ". Crafts agains. John !. Thompktn' for the
.na; s s. :, ''ns. .n.e,e.. ''a thereon % from ' Apr
4 1878 aud costs Of suit taxed at s37. which
said order u duly ate.,ed June l2th. A. d. 1919.
have levied upon alt the right. title and interest
which the said John !. Tom pkins had on August
:, ls.3 or tina, h. has Since acquired Of. in and to
the following real estate ana mining property lying
and being situate in the Cotnty of Boise, I'D luaho
Territory. viz: All those certain water dtcnes'
water rights and that certain mining ground bounl,
ed and described foloss. i"wn: That certain
water ditch known as the Lambing ditch. anu Tue
water right CONNECTED Herewith: said ditch - st"'
atcd On the north aide Of Mores creek taking va.
ter on. or sa!d Morea creek about four miles cast 81
Idaho City and conveying said water to ldaoo Ilty-
Aiso fha. certain water ditch known az the Mooney
ditch and the wster right cennected there WIN sA
dicb Ia sI,natca on the north aide II MStes creek.
taking water out Of said Mores greek apoak thrHer
and one half miles east of Idaho City. ana convey
iisa said water Idaho Cy. Also the vaIel Fi&t -
the waters OF Hoo boo Gulch and as tfle ditcnfs
ING the waters said Hoo DoO ltuch sot toc
Mooney Ditch above described also all that certain
mining ground described a. follows. to'wiN. Om-
,,.pcino at n poiut on More's creek near the saw
mill of Fox 4 MorreI running thence IN norther-
ly direction on line fifty feet more or less east ~
l. r. Landings dwelling house to the mining cam
formerly owned by William Wallace: anGn'e ~ ~
along the summit OF East Hill to the tunnel whefe
tie Christie Ditch runs through East Hil'; .hehce
I'm = sontberly direction 10 the Lambihg D,'on.
thence in an casterIv direction along said Lamb'ng
Ditch TO Qulch known as Ladies' Crevice tnicn
thence In southsriv direction down said LADIES
Crevice GuIch to More'H creek: thence do~n .ns
north side OF More's creek tn wes.er'y u.as'. w..
10 the place Of beginning Also. all the names, res
ervotrs. pipes. hose mining tools and imp'emen.s ma
Of every kind aud description used in ana upon anu
about said water ditchcs ano IiIin"s ts.ha .amc
Iamtsng Tompkns. former owners OF tne sa.ne' ala
,ovc,.r with All and singuar the tenements; nsae
tAm~nts aud Aparensncns 70 ssa wsss. ,s,.e ."nsr
al ,in,ng srouiii belonging or tn any wise spPc''
,n,r,,n. pubic notice In hereby given shst ON
ru..aay. the 18th day o. JaIy' 1870.
:, ,we,ve c'c,cck nucn. viii sell tn iron' .. 'ne
,,curt.ns sn-~ door, III Idaho cits, ioise ev", ~ ~.
81. soovs iescris ed profrrs N Ia 49, uea:
n, NJ, o,L.se.. 5or csss. 10 SATISFY s~'0 '"Ne
~ :. :. -. = 4 a.. ace. '.io 'f's's.
SAML STEWART,
,IDsHo crra, June IS. 1875.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
wealth. OF hate years, however, the

wealth. OF hate years, however, the
Experience of the adventurous element,
restless in older communities and longs
ing for legitimate fields of industry;
has led to the deliberate consideration
Of chances and possibilities. It is not
likely to be led by All ignis fatuus,
even in pursuit of gold The solid
and certain basis of our mineral wealth
affords no possibility for deception:
The miueral deposits Of Montana are
richer than any other country. Expe-
rience and experiment have demon
strated it. These facts are becoming
notorious, and men of the character al.
luded to are morally certain to select
it in the long run as .affording the
most reasonable prospects for the ac-
cumulation of competence and wealth.
An essential need of Montana is a.
meads OF making these facts familiar
to the public. We have no immigra-
tion society. We have published no
statistics. Information is wanted, and
there is no avenue pointed out through
which to supply it. These are draw
backs that should be corrected. five
enter rightly into the field of competi-
ton for population and industry we
are sure to get it.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

A PLucKY Fox HoUND.-At Titus
vile, Pa, few days since, Captain
Mackcy, who resides short distance
below the city says that on Monday
last he found hound lying in one of
his fields on the snow. Upon exami-
nation he found dead fox by his side.
The hounds feet were in bleeding
condition, caused evidently by the fro
zen crust on the snow and the result of
a very long chase. The dog was un-
able to move, and Mr.. Mackey picked
him up and carried him to his house,
where he was cared for. 1t was ced-
ed by all that knew the circumstances
that the fox had been started from
some distance, and with that indomita-
ble pluck and perseverance character
istic of the fox hound he had followed
until the fox was completely exhaust
cd. On Saturday last gentleman re-
siding near Harstown, Crawford coun-
ty, forty miles from Mr. Mackey's resi-.
dence, called and claimed the dog.
He stated that the hound was started
on the Friday before, and that he had
followed on the trail and found him, as
above stated. Taking into considera-
tion the manner in which a fox runs.
continually circling, the gentleman
states that in his opinion the dog ran
at least 200 miles.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

We have always understood that
love laughs at lock-smiths, but we
were hardly prepared to believe that
Cupid was such an ingenious young
fellow as the following anecdote shows
him to be. A fellow was courting a
pretty young girl, but her mother
would not permit him to stay after 10
o'clock, greatly to his and her daugh-
ter's disgust. Last New-Year's day
that young man presented the old Ia.
dy with patent clock of great beau
ty and ingenuity. The prospective
mother-in-law was greatly pleased. and
gave her old ticker to poor woman
who lived in the neighborhood. Now
that young couple are happy, for this
new clock is so constructed that 1t
loses three hours between eight and
ten in the evening, and makes it up all
right before morning. The old lady
watches the clock carefully and cries,
"Ahemw as usual when it gets to be
ten. And yet, she says she cant un-
derstand what makes her get so sleepy
before ten, and hate to, get up 80 bad
the next morning. - 81 t'tss-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04

MINES ANo MINERs.-The rapid de-
velopment of the mining interest in
Montana is, perhaps, the surest guar
antee Of an influx of population that
we can have. The reports of rich de-
posits recently exposed to capital and
industry will go abroad in the country,
and excite alike the cupidity and en-
terprise Of distant populations. Moth
ing 80 inflames the imagination OF men
as the reasonable prospects Of sudden
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
Lightning Streaks.
From the Owyhee

! From the Owyhee Avalanche.
Gold closed at ll74 in New York
yesterday.
In San Francisco, Legal Tenders
are Sc buying aud s6I selling.
Yellow fever prevails at Key West
The large ship, St. John, arrived al
Liverpool last Monday with 5000 tons
of California wheat. Some uneasiness
has been felt for her safety.
The steamer City Of Toxic leaves
San Francisco for Hong Kong to-mor'
row.
The steamer Granada sailed from
San Francisco for Panama at noon to-
day
At Chicago, yesterday, laborer
named John Cardan shot his wife, kill.
ing her instantly and then killed him.
self. Jealousy was the cause.
The BcecIcr jury have not yet
agreed. They sent Yesterday for the
testimony OF Bccclcr and Moulton and
1t was furnished them.
The papers Of Rev. Dr. Shipman,
Bishop elect OF the diocese OF Fon' Du
Lac have been approved by the Stand,
ing Committee.
The damage u property by inunda'
tons III two cities of France exceeds
$24 900, 600. Contributions are pour
ing III from all parts OF France, bcIgi'
um and Switzerland.
\ dispatch from resin reports that
the loss Of life by the tempest OF Mon.
day greatly exceeds the tl:st report.
One hundred and twenty dead bodies
have been found III the Danube, and
many more carried away.
George ". icnocrton has been SEN
tenced the murder o' MIS-. brigham at
Boston.
Joseph l"c!den was arrested on the
2sth INST, III New York. on complaint
,oi Colonel 5eec'rr i"r perjury IN
swearing III regard I" the intimate re-
lai'ons betwecn irnfy Ward beecher
and Mrs, Hilton
Judge Morris, counsel Tor Lcoder,
says he Is ready I" commence the hight
again on the hr"iy d1scovcrcd evil
dence: 1t Is sad that ne whole mat
ter was base conspiracy against
Bcechcr.
At OttTmwa, Iowa, yesterday no
ted desperate was taken from jail by
500 men and hung to lamp post tor
shooting an officer.
The Democratic State Convention Of
nointinr committees ON credentials. Or
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-04
: coa' dissolution Notice.

~ Using ~ h', y ERSllIP HERETO
~. :. : Miners. I'm Ha,,. John Poster and - Pc
10, H. arm MOI, home Hotel aud doing bu Il.
Boise conn. OF Foster K Peter.on, a
- Sasent, N, l. T.. has been dissolved
'As. pe,er.,,r roster having purchased the
l%ss % tie n,.wlii wiz continue to conduct
= @ the nrm rmises as heretofore. receive
~ aud pay all the liabilities
II. I. Ia,. JOHN POSTER.
u. lS.S-w1.l