davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

Gz e are C-emUe-ea- - -luS
rather Eum over Gle sacar scis
They sly fll- ths u,-s cc-atia haye been
u % las ta-ge Uc-S age and that
Nca r ~ rs they
gsa arl nHh ,Llr spring
i tafy vU ae uaae % 6cvote
81 4E ;Ge tE-l Gslfar
as aa ils gfsl 90 Agrji Iat ac-
saaraa boz uat C-tii later.
NE ! illnc Should l2al taa i1w 50
90 1' Fei4 "a ana saer TIE isl day Of
Ap-l t l1s ing >laa be
Iaa &
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

go FaE NV GlOa-ouvlgT * I'd
lavt uee1 receiving tie sprlaC T9cS ~
i}1l,s. Shoes and Callers, which CrmDllst
,la greatest variety and ioE gst I:icls c-cr
lragslt Go -his -0wn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

we clip these $50 items from F-dEk
C0-Te Pdycr
TIE Biz springs Fishing Club of Pitts
bur-h have purchased ten thousand trout
e--s and depositedthe in their Matching
house at tbCir tnnut iarn IN The Laurel
Mountains near JONES Mills, Wcstmore-
land County
To IS hat cXteai ID ico gorge In a river
lcst-1vs fsl iSa r1stter u cufi0ls and I'm
g1rtaut enquiry. In mountain streams it
must be very considerable filling the bed
1t tie stream. and grinding up everything
hat may u caught in ism Id IS laws
"a ihe bgeaAi.s ~ Of tLEM 10 The Gone
mlu-A and stony creek. at Their point ct
~eoHhJeuce st JgAust lwE, g great number
Of fish irol four to fifteen Inches IN length
wen obtained q Jew aayE Hee - enc
time salie il.r.y ur lo-y persons fllud
l. profitable 1sLia- in ihe iG and S.gsa 20
Ills pEicahT Pi-ca,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

SIS -4a ever jon taaSts4 dollars
worth cd. us,e-al l75a-h OR Gardou
tal press CA SATURDAY last. a pretty val
ashst l Nr ve tLi-6, l-tSua Bed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

CoNTEagTiGLE-Som gfaceless scoun-
3rel, vlo v0ald rob his grardmother's
coal ian, PICK he pocketofa dying parent,
has twice stolen the contents Of tie infaEi
Cas- Mis .ionary fund of The II E sab
bath Scuol. Ike Iiule folks we're saving
up their pennies aad giving them 20 this
cause. and under certain circumstance
were 90 become possessed OF . banner.
which promise HAD causeI tiem 70 gave
their Lg,.e nate wal al chesrillaess.
There arcl't any words tha. woU.d prop
.erly express tho contempt felt for this
petty SNEAK tlic!. and only add. in con
ciuson. thItit w9gE giveus 10Y Gnspeak-
able 20 give q first class account OF his
.R-clEoer@lipaiR Tie western PeaiieR.iary
Pard il ths same Ealopl have been
guilty Of placing sharp tacks upon The
seals ana fastening theu down with putty.
\ sharp lJ1Sout Is kept and prompJ pun.
ishment wiz De need q 10 the perpetTa-
tor caught Idlsy I-a6spsaG5Bf
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

~ = zig
~ Lg s-a- ygrIav,
I3e 6aeu, ara R5
.tlt Iuat @gG Eve g.. 60 - home
.r1 Vts,r lTiaE3a woNf tote water
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

Purr, Family, Lapand Pocket Bi5les
aud LYNN Books NJ Amos Stecks
CALI ana see tie large siock q slif'
collars ana lies jus, arrived FL o,ecA =
4 lareccr0wd was In Attendance at the
sale Of the personal property OF ten n
il. CoGro-h on Saturday last
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

Eoontz ari Gather.
Uni sndc0arogh.
Scheu.
Koon,z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
GLADES BUTTER,

AND ALL FIvDw TO THER INTEREST WsSHEdn tSb SrnT- SEE TTBERhLAn
WITT CHErK AS SOON As THE B-lILh
YANSS5ES 99NE IL ttS S43 4EEHH4bs r EXPRESS oFFIcrs s.g .at
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
TOR WEDNESDAY. AFnIL

E cHEocE pro1hsaaar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
The Somerset Herald
WEDNESDAY,. Mars
THE TABLES.

my-aAlro rHalrHoAu-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24
sunday school Convention.

TO H. friends If the Sunday Sci00
ctass - Somsrsst C9Haig.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

by virtue Of su8Jy writs Of FIc-f Tlciss. ven
iiuoni EXP5nas anil Lsvari Faeils issued ou5 "A
the Court OF Common Pleas 0f S8ncrEec Count
Pa. and to me directed ] viii expose % sale -
public oG;cry, at the Court House. 10 Somerset, o..
Ill. u ~ L. r -.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

\ 0sE2El0NQENT a. ile Beaver Ar-gs
very senSbiy SAYS
~cnly iECse who have siren some al
Ieatioa 10 pSoaa-raPLy can fally apprsci-
ate The time and labor that might lie saved
n some improved system OF o~rthOgTaphy.
which someWh here in the future viii BE-
sure 10 supersede our present mode. Pho
nograpay has lortY three letters. and csSh
letter has rs TIRE 81 Il TIE pres
csI pa4. tlgss o. E.ar letters are given
.tweniv O. tl5rsy sounds. think, hog-
ever, the Boston Ckroaetgps must te mis-
taken n is somewhat auIBoFoas samEllng
up OF lie subject. 10 estimating that the
ward Sg "a IL -pei.sd IN e ail-
lioa ai@rsat wsy L ays Nav, 10
0belieEce 70 tue ieautifal aaalesies Of
English o~rhosEapay, q child nay write
the name Of a domestic edge tool. 'sisGE
sscTs ssl1 'syE. sizeTs
szars, STARS 'sza-s and % on
mere than & million different ways bv
ariihmetical Calculation. before &c 4lss %
the scholastic. cu-T@ c~TiEgsrapbic mcde
Of s9ag so
i o~aaclasipa. the editor says a
oe;ter Estem ought to lie invented by
sln2e q or ltaracd men. and aut,
aWt 2wgAt tus cr t21ghi.
which everybNiy ought 10 be glad tO
learn 'lGrn, I'm. ".isrn. lyru.'
O. learn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-03-24

WE REGRET 90 hear thlt Daniel PhilipFL
5t Somerset township w4ilc ~chepP.ng
wood. Oh iasl Friday, .ecidcunily gFe
himself q varr v--c CUt on The i2At with
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

Judge Pittmnn's chimney had
been foul for some time, and when
he mentioned the fact at the drug
store, Mr.. Hquills said he could
easily clean II out by exploding a
little powder IN the Fireplace The
idea seemed to Pitman to be "a
good one. and he got ten pounds
Of powder in order to do the work
thoroughly at the first blast. Some
men were gravcling his roof that
day, and just as the Judge was
about to touch of tho charge a
workman named Snyder leaned
over the top Of the chimney to call
to the man below to bring up some
tar, when the Judge lit the slow
match. The view which met the
eye Of Mr.. Snyder as he went up
was a fine one, embracing as II did
Cape May, Baltimore and the Sand
wich Islands, and when he had
enough of drinking in the scenery
he sat down in the river apparent
~ with the intention Of exploring
the bottom. When he was fished
out he was glad to learn that not
only was the Judges chimney
thoroughly clean, but that il would
need about four cart-loads Of brick
to repair damages. After this the
Judge will clean his hues with
brush tied to q clothes-prop.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
Lamar as Portrayed by = Political
Foe.

Prom the Milwaukee Sentinel.
In point Of ability and sterling
qualities OF character, l.. @. C.
Lamar, of Mississippi, is probably
the ablest man of the extreme de-
mocratic or Southern wing. lie
is of marked qualities of charac-
ter, and leaves the impression OF
being anything but an ordinary
man. lie is peculiar both in look
and manner, aud one looks at him
several times before really making
up his mind in any way. lie is
broad-shouldered and of sturdy
build, q littlc below the medium
height, and gives evidence Of pow
or, tcnacity and firmncss Of char
acter. Ills face is closely shavcn,
wearing no beard, and his hair is
OF = fine brown silky color, and
falls perfectly straight to his shoul-
ders. lie is rcticent and unpre-
tentious, seldom giving expression
to his opinions unless asked, and
never obtrusivc or the slightest
cgotistical in manner. lie has
evidently been hurt or toned down
by his political experiences before
or during tho war, being at that
time one Of the most rabid, fire.
eating and determined Of the slave
holding South, and us u member
Of Congress at that time savage
aud desperate IN an extreme de-
gree. But the fate OF the " "insti-
tution," aud the severe expcrien-
ccs and trials Of the South in con-
sequence Of their determination
u uphold and continue it, has had
ito subduing or chastcning effects
upon him, and he Is no longer The
man with fire, fury and will over
balancing all reason, sense, or JUS
ticc, but Is in every respect, ut
least IN appearance, the gentle,
quiet, firm and uncompromising
statesman, and is really rejecting
more credit upon. the extreme
Southern locality from which he
came than any other member. We
trust he will not be displaced by
any less steady hand, or made to
give way to one less skilled In leg
islation, or to ono less inclined to
deal out cven-handed justice to all
parties. lie IL a close rcasoncr,
and an easy and earnest advocate.
From the standpoint Of ability
and DOWNRIGHT carnestness Of
character, Mr.. Lamar stands first
OH the Democratic side, and would
without doubt have been selected
as q leader, had he possessed less
pride, and been more facilc and
polite in his course, and an easier
subject for political trickery and
trickstcrs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

There are people who do not
like the odor of Limberger cheese
but there are persons who can't
appreciate the odor of q well dc.
vcloped polccat. One evening, re.
Gently, gentleman living up town
and belonging to a prosperous
church In the city Of churches, had
made his preparations after the
tea things had been disposed of, to
attend the regular Wednesday
evening prayer meeting with his
wife. Previous to starting, how
ever, he stepped round the corner
in the ncighborhood to have q chat
with the family grocer. While
there o neighbor and acquaintance
discovered that he was about to
engage in Wednesday evening de-
votion. Accordingly, that neigh
Dor put up villainous job. Pro-
curing o hugo slice of the most
fragrant Limbnrger cheese to be
had, he watched his opportunity,
and just as the gentleman stepped
out Of the door to go home to his
wife, slipped it into his pocket.
The parties repaired to the church
and were soon seated side by side
III o comfortable pew near the
stove. Soon the cheese began to
grow loud. Tho sisters turned
their heads about aid looked as If
a krautlbnrrel had exploded. The
deacons elevated their noses and
thought Of the third plague Of
Egypt. Tho preacher smcllcd a
great smell, and the wife Of the
odor casket nudycd
her spouse and inquired If he did
not smell something. Mariar,
It's awful, = he responded, "itmpst
be In the coal" The moro the as
sembly speculated the louder be-
came the odor, andfnally all hands
united 10 hurry the proceedings 20
Z close. Arrived at home, and
while preparing sOrctireA che gen.
tleman discovered the cause Of the |
nnpleasantness, aud had itsemov- |
cd on two rooklyneun. |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
A Csrsser's Boy.

He Is = boy-.of deep thought, and
IL ruuch given to deductions. The
coroner Is not his father. but he is
. lad who was engaged to mind
the office, shake up:the coal-stove.
and answer inquiries. He 10 q
good boy, andshs has learned to
sympathize with reporters. When
there has been m inquest the boy
puts on q cheerful look, and he has
the whole case..so that he can rat
tie It Off from beginning to end.
lawful sad case" he says TO the
reporter "They found the old man
hanging to u beam In the wood
shed, stiff and cold. Splendid
chance for you to say that his wide
open eyes..secmed to glare down up
on the coroner, and that he had one
arm. stretched. out. A II to shake
hands with a grim monster death.
You can say that the body swsyed
to and fro In the night breeze blow.
iLg through . pane. and that owl
sat on the beam over the corpse
and uttered his mournful hoo-hoo !"
And then he rubs his hands, his
smile grows. .broader, and.he con.
tlnues:
"BusIness has begun..to pick up,
and there may be an inquest ev.
cry day for 4 week. Hope 20. for l
like 10 see business moving and
money coming In. I'm looking
every day for q case Of murder
throat cut from ear to ear-blood
stained knife on the marks
Of . fearful struggle-desperate vii.
liam, and 90 forth. II you don't
happen to be around III send q boy
down.
But there are other days when he
II sad, and he says to the reporter
"Nothing to-day. I'm sorry, but
you know we can't push business
10 grocers do. Advertising wouldn't
help W cents worth, and thu
holiday season IL no better thar
any other season. I wish we had
. case fer you, and II anything
turns up, I'll come down mysel
and give you the points. There's
lots Of folks who might as well com
init suicide as not, but they DOM
seem to care whether the coroner
has one case a month or none a
all. Be patient, and we we'll try
and turn up something Tomorrow
Who could help but contract {
everence for such q boy?-Detroi
Free Press.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

In reference to tho late remark
able speech of our distinguished
u. S. Senator, green Peasc, II
which he charged all the crimes IL
the calendar on the white people
Of Mississippi, the New York Tri.
bune says:
Peasc covered the case lie cx.
perforated outragcs till the blood
ran cold. lie narrowed the Senate
for two days, with only the ncces-
sary interruptions for sleep and
regular meals. Two days the SEN
ate sat and watched the wild wag-
ging of the schoolmastcr's chin.
Two days hc unrolled to them
murder IN the first degree; two
days polished OF the Congrcssion-
al Record with crimson statistics,
and no end Of gore. It was q
great, very great speech. There
may be those who would have this
great effort dismissed into history
with the brief and discourtcous
remark: "At this junctnre Peasc
Of Mississippi roso up and was RI
diculous ct great lcngth.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

AN Act to regulate the tax for
retailing vinous aud spiritous
liquors, and provide for tho pay
ment of the same.
Section l. Dc It enacted by tho
Legislature of the State Of Mis-
sissippi, That from aud after the
passage of this Act, no license
shall be granted for q longer period
aft6t its date than twelve months,
nor for o less sum than $500, nor
moro than $1,000, aud said amounts
shall bo regulated by the Boards
of Supervisors and authorities of
incorporated cities and towns,
with reference to the advantages
Of situation, and classified as fol-
lows, to wit: Two hundred dol
lars, four hundred dollars, seven
hundred dollars, one thousand dol
lars; and shall be paid into the
State treasury, to the credit Of the
common school fund; Provided,
that in any Incorporated city or
town of one thousand inhabitants
or over, the minimum shall be
three hundred dollars.
Sec. 2. BE It further enacted,
That after any license Is granted
as now provided by law, the per-
son or persons obtaining the same
shall furnish the collector Of the
county with q certified copy Of the
order granting such license and
fixing the amount to be paid, and
a certificate from the chanccry
clerk or clerk Of the incorporated
city or town, that the bond has
been fled as required by law, and
the collector shall issue the license
upon the blank furnished by the
Auditor, to such person or persons
for twelve months from the date
of the granting of the samt, and
the collector shall be allowed as
full compensation for the Collec-
ton Of money under this act, to
charge the parties taking out / IL
ccnse two per cent. III currency on
the amount collected, IN addition
to the amount Of the license, and
the full amount paid for such IL
cense shall be paid into the treas
ury.
Sec. s. De 1t further enacted,
That oil acts and parts of acts In
conflict with this act be and tho
same are hereby repealed, and that
this act take effect and be IN force
from and after its passage.
Approved February u, 1875.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
UNDERTAKER.
A supply Of both
Metallic and Wooden Cases

Of all Sizes constantly kept on
hand.
Our Wood Collins ars got up IN
imitation Of Metalics, and look full
as well. Cost from $40 to $40, nc
c0rding to size and trimming.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

A new anecd0te Of tho rebellion
is % follows: At the close Of tho
war General Jo. Johnston met in
Baltimore o young man who had
enjoyed undisturbed the social de-
lights of that rcbellious city, aud
who said to him: "Well, General,
we are conquered, but not subdu-
cd" "Were you IN the service,
young mans" asked the General.
"No, sir, I had not that honor
Then, my friend," said John
ston, "you msy not be subdued,
but am"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
|FFlCE RULES.
RULE ONE.

|EF1CE RULES.
RULE ONE.
nrs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS;
one year, in advance, sS:W
six months. in advance 200
RULE TWO.
les OF ADVERTISING:
& Advertising, One
one Insertion, ,...... $l:So
bsequent Insertion. IS
br Legal notices due on or
b publication. No proof
until paid for
RULE THREE.
bly,, HALF-yEARLY AND
YEARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

According to the New North
west there has been some remark
ably cold weather in Silver Bow,
Montana. A correspondent of
that paper furnishes the following
interesting item Of news:
Young favor Of the 10th is at
hand andinquirics answered here
with. On the evening Of January
9Th, several persons being in my
store, aud the spirit thermometer
registering "thirty-tive degrees
below" the remark was made that
quicksilver W would CONCEAL ut three
degrees lower. l requested my
clerk, Mr.. Stoltc, to thoroughly
cleanse bar tumblcr and partial
ly fill it with quicksilver. We
then exposed the glass Of mercury
and the spirit Thermometer on the
roof of the firc-proof Oh the north
side of the store, giving them as
nearly equal exposure as possible.
An hour after the thermometer
marked 1893 degrees below" but
tho quicksilver still remained un-
changed. At $50 +. M, thcrmo-
meter stood $40 degrees below =
still the quicksilver was live, but
terribly cold. At 9:40 p. NJ, the
spirit indicated al degrees be-
low !" the quicksilver was hard.
ening OH the outside. A few min.
utcs later the thermometer stood
"42 degrees below y. picked up
tho tuinblcr Of quicksilver, and to
my astonishment found it com.
plctcly .solidificd-as hard as z
rock. l carried 1t into the store
and several persons examined It
II remained in that condition some
time before 1t showed life.
On January 10th. at II +. NJ, the
thermometer stood thirty-Ilve de.
grecs below; January 18th, al
seven A. NJ, forty-iour degrees be-
low; January nth, nine =. M.
thirty-six degrees below. On the
vening of January 9th, the eve
ming above mentioned, at 10 80 p
NJ, the register was forty-six de-
grees below. This is the coldcsi
weather we have dad.
Under date of January 14th thu
correspondent adds the followin,
news, expressed in the peculiar
style Of the West. "Jack Fros
held the best hand last night ant
played 1t as follows: At 0 40 r
NJ. the thermometer stood fifty de
grecs below; at 10 80 p. NJ, fifty
four below at II $50 p. NJ, fifty
six below"
The worst disgustcd man II
Deer Lodge this winter Is Gran
Vile Stuart, Esq, the most care
full thcrmometrical observer II
Montana. Anticipating o posi-
bic spell of weather that the mer
curial thermometers would be In
adequate to record, lie sent Il
New York for fine spirit ther
momcter, for which he was charg
ed spirited price. 1t arrived Il
good season, but on examining II
1t was found to be only graduates
to thirty degrees below zero. II
says it is a good enough suinme
thermometer but isn't "calcila
ted" for this kind Of q winter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
| eonntrvman fook his seI

A countryman took his seat at o
hotel table opposite . gentleman
who was indulging in bottle Of
wine. 6upposlng tho wine to be
common property, our unsophisti-
Gated country friend helped him
self to II with the gentleman's
glass. "That's cooll 1" exclaimed
the owner Of the wine, indignant
". EYES," replied the other. II
should think there was ice In IT,"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
RULE FIVE.
RULE SIX.
| of Cont Tcrnas.

% transfer the counties Of
| and CoahOma nom the
|h (I1) b, the twelfth (l2j
. District, and the county
bre nom the twelfth (12)
Eleventh (ll) Judicial Dis
BID to fix the times for hol-
10 Circuit Courts In said
Be II further enacted, (,
Circuit Courts Of the Elev-
cial District shall be h0l-
continue for the times az
Dr. stated, should the busi-
e Court 90 long require.
county Of Bolivar COM
| OH the first Monday ol
III September and continue
5llcial days.
county Of Washington
Slng on the third Monday
and September, and con-
|nty-our judicial days.
bounty OF Issaquena com.
Oh the seventh Monday
1rst Monday in March and
Z, and continue twelve
lays.
bounty Of Eunflower cpm.
ION the ninth Monday aftel
Monday Ia March and
r, and continue six
bounty of Leflore, commen.
Eleventh. Monday after the
Aday In March and Sep
Ind continue twelve judi
d
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
Regular Advertisement

Regular Advertisements
aid at the beginning Of
rter.
RULE FOUR.
|ltorial Notices, except
plnpaning the first inser-
IN advertisement, will be
% cents per line; Obitua'
bame. Simple announce
deaths or marriages free.
who wish to indulge In
brmed ''personal notices, y
qulred to pay in accord
! the nature Of their artl'
RULE FIVE.
} ANNOUNCING CANDI'
DATES:
and District Onices, $2(
bty Onices:. s:........~..... u
Omces. ...................
RULE SIX.
from transient customerI
written, for job work, ad'
or subscription, must b
bied by the Cash to obtair
Accounts Of regulaI
b due and presented th'
b month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

An eminent foreign doctor asserts
that the drinking Of coffee invigo.
uotes and preserves the sight, bdl
chocolate ID considered injurious.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
led March q, 1874.

Is OF SUPERVISORS.
II meetings are held by the
| Supervisors Of each c0un.
| lst Mondays Of January,
|uly, August, and October,
continue In session 4 days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06
STEAM PLANNING WORK
SAW AND GRIST MILL.
S,.-snn> NEs..

Greenvlb1es Wlsss
NJ b. JOHNSON l. CO.,
AN Contractors. Builders, &C.,
respectfully inform the public that
through the agency Of the above
works, we are prepared to compete
with builders in any part Of the
country for the construction Of
houses or bridges. and guarantee
satisfaction In prices and quality OF
work. Our
LUMBER YARD
in Greenville ia now well stocked
with choice varieties Of seasoned
PINE AND CYPRESS,
which we offer ut reasonable prices.
Plans and specifications for hous-
es furnished on application.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1875-03-06

berry District; continues 8
|Tunlca, 6 In Coahoma, 8
kar and l2 in Washington: