davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

three miles an hour The first mile, however,
was made in three minutes. At o'clock
one end of the Curtis & Marble large brick
shop gave way. The Arcadia building
| tipped over and was left standing on one
end. The mill of Wick's Manufacturing
Company, at South Worcester, was de-
stroyed, The water there spread out into a
series of meadows, and in the south part Of
the city there was general inundatiou. The
water is rapidly su6siding and no further
damage is feared. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the loss tonight.
The Cascades Lock Appropriation.
WAsHISGTON, March 30-The House Com
mittee agreed to recommend an appropria-
ton o. 600 for & canal and lock at the
Cascades of the Columbia river. This
amount, though less than asked by Congress
man Lanes bill, is enough to start the work
and insure appropriations hereafter to com
plete it.
Money Market.
New YORK, March, 30.-Gold closed a
1905.
San Francisco, Legal tenders buying at IS!
selling at 50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
SUMMONS.

In tho District Court of the Second Judicial
iirS,rict OF the Territory OF Washington,
iioiding terms at Olympia for the Coun-
ties of Thurston, Lewis, Mason and Chch-
ais.
ISAAC DoFFLEMYER ptfl =
". NJ. RUTIEDGE, diff.
ACTON brought in the district Court of the
second Judicial District of tho Territory ttf
washington, holding terms ut Olympia, f6r
me counties of ThurstOn, Mason, Levy
anu thehalis, and complaint fled in the
county OF ThurstOn, in the Office of the
'ierk OF said Distric Court.
TO w. NJ. RUTLEDGE. DIT:
IN THE NAME OF TIE UNITED
- States, YOU are hereby required to appear
II, an action brought against Won bv the
a a., named Plaintitfin the District Court OF
oil nv, ashington. holding terms a. Olvmria,
III lhurston county, for tho COUNT les of Lewis
Mason. thchalis and Thurston; and To-
answer INC complaint filed therein IA
copy of which accompanies this ,iim,'nu.
wlthih twenty DAYS exclusive of the dav oI
service after the service on Won OF This SIM
nons,t served within this comfy; or. ii
the Second Judicial District. Within thirty
DAYS; or. If served out of said district. thrn
within wit N, sixty days-or Judgment by default
PRAYER of said complaint.
This said action is brought to obtain a iudr.
ment that certain deed i'm said complaint de-.
scribed: be amended and reformed rs in salt
complaint prayed for, the costs of this action
and for general relief and you are notified.
that II You fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required. tho Piain,jt)
will apply to the Court ior the reilef therein
demanded.
Witness Roger S. Greene, Esquire, judge Of
l-->~~-'-, the the said District court
, SEAL OF and the Seal of the said
DIST. COURT. { Court, this Goth day of Feb
'~r--,---' ruary. A. D.. 1876.
JOSEPH II. IIOUGHTON. Clerk.
Francis Henry and ii. q. STRIVE, Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
March 4, I &C., 15:w6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

81 Juggernaut is in trouble, in In
dia, owing to the dilapidation of his pa
CODA at Poore. An immense block of
stone, ten feet long, five broad, and
four in depth, fell from the inner cor
nice of his temple. There is prophe-
cy that when the first stone is unfastened
the temple shall not stand. It is esti-
mated that the repairs will take fourteen
years to complete, and during this time
no public worship or festival is allowed
in Pooree. AS the temple was built in
the middle of the twelfth century, and
have been made upon it for 700 years,
no repairsit is not surprising that the
stone shouldhave dropped out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

@ It was a pupil in one of public
schools who copied Bayard Taylor's fes-
tival poem, "Song of 1885, and
passed it off for his own. The princi-
pal didn't discover the fraud, but
whaled the boy for writing such drivel.
A,'gus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
THIS MORNINGS DISPATCHES.
DISASTROUS InundatiOn.

Disastrous InundatiOn.
WORCESTER, March 29.-About eight
o'clock tonight the alarm was given through
the valley that the dam of Lynderbank Res.
ervoir, which supplies the city with water,
was giving away. The clearing out of dwell
ing houses and mills through the valley was
at once begun and the excitement was
great. The water was pouring in and through
the stone gate house. An entrance was
forced to the gate house but the waste gate
could not be opened. The reservoir covered
14O acres
WORCESTER, March 3O-The police are
keeping order in the crowd and protecting
the goods on the hill that were recovered
from the houses and factories. There is an
immense crowd at the scene of trouble,
which is growing larger.
Later from tho Broken Dam.
Thirty feet of the dam gave way at $50.
The widest rumors prevail. The water
rushed down the rayine with a terrible
roar, in a solid mass twenty feet high.
The stone gate-house was tipped over bodily,
not even stone remaining. Down through
narrow ravine, one hundred feet wide and
one mile long, the flood swept on. The larg-
est trees were twisted around like straws,
pulled up by their roots. When the dam
first broke, the gap was about 20 feet in width.
This increased until nearly the entire section,
eighty feet wide, was destroyed. Three or
four small dwelling houses were taken up and
borne along until they crashed together and
sunk out of sight.
James Smith & Cos wollen mill was
struck and crumbleG until three,quarters of
the building, substantial brick structure, was
in ruins. The Bottomby Mill was taken bod
ily to the top of the rushing waters and on it
was swept, at terrible rate, until it struck
Ashworth & Jones' Mill. This was the best
mill on the stream, and one of the best in the
country. The ell was knocked 10 pieces
| The boiler house was swept away in an in
slant and one of the main structures.
At Stoncville, the dam gave way and the
course of the flood was through narrow
valley, and the roar of the rushing water
was distinctly heard for mile. The flood
next passed over a small dam on Boston and
Albany railroad just above GAINESVILLE depot.
With one tremendous crash the railroae en-
bankment gave way opening gap four OF
five hundred feet long and twenty deep. A
section of the stream forced its way on the
line of the road, and passing on both sides
of the depot, rushed ten feet high down the
track, lifting rails and ties bodily from road
bed for more than a mile. The branch
road track was taken up bodily and car
ried over on the main road. Trees, stumps
and shanties were also thrown down and
washed entirely away. The flood wave
reached Tersville about hours after the
dam broke and struck the Satinet Mill Of
Walter Curtis, with terrific force. 1t CAV.
way and crumbled into ruins. The course OF
the stream from the reservoir, through the
other village was nine miles, at the rate o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Notice.

HAVING this day sold to II. L. Woodd,
IL my shop, and all my right title and in
terest in the butcher business carried on by
ME, at the Washington Market, in the city of
Olympia, would respectfully ask for him q
continuance of all my late customers and
would recommend him to the public as q
man worthy of patronage.
d. NJ. BROWN.
Olympia, March 4, 1876. 15tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

PUFFs, OR GEMS pint of flour, one
egg, and little salt. Beat the mixture light
and bake in hot buttered iron gem pans, let
ting them stand on the fire for few mo
ments before going into the oven. Graham
or corn meal can he used instead, adding tw,
tablepoonsful of flour with the corn meal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Notice..

.|INO whom it may concern, have returned
l. home after trip of introducing my Lin
lment to the public, at the same time offer
ing to the people their money back if it did
not prove TO be the best Liniment ever sold
on this coast. Five weeks having passed and
no man asking his money back yet. Being
that to be its business, will be very thank
full to my friends if they will let me know
what the Liniment has done for them as
wish to have them published and made pub
lie, in order to show the people that it is no
patent humbug.
Please address me at Sharon, Chehalis
county, w. IT,, at the earliest convenient
season. Respectfully yours,
A, J, GIBSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

CHOCOLATE CREAM DRoPs-These are
very simple, and will make delicious candies.
Two cups of powdered sugar, cne-half cup
water; boil four minutes, and beat to cream
when nearly cold, flavor to taste; mould IN
little balls, and roll in chocolate, which
must first he grated and melted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Notice..

MY wife, Rebecca Ann Prince. hav
WI ing left my bed and board without
Just cause or provocatiOn I forbid any one
trusting her on my account after this date.
JONATHAN ID. PRINCE.
Olympia, March 22d, 1876.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS.
MIR. A. J. GIBSON:
know your Iiniment to be number one
article. Losing the use of one Ofmy arms, it
became dead, that is without feeling. 1t was
restored in q short time by your Liniment.
1t is 4 good remedy for severe pains and
numbness in the flesh ,,,,, ,,x,,,,
OakviIle, Chehalis county, W.T..
Mr. A. }. GIBSON:
Dear Sir: have used your Liniment and
bruises, fresh cuts, weak back and sore
| thrOat--of truth it is no humbug would
| advise all who are suffering with pain, to
| J. A. GARRARD.
| Oakville, Chehalis county, WI
Mr.. A. J. GIBSON:
Sir: have nSed your Extract of SilkWeed,
and pronounce it to be the best Liniment /
ever used for the back. have used MANY
other Liniments and have found none equal
to it. r. b. DODGE.
Mr.. a. J. GIBSON: Dear Sir: After having
suffered with neuralgia for several months.
and having tried many Liniments and naedi-
cines, promising to cure, l received no relief.
I have used but ono bottle of your Liniment
and am comparatively easy. Please send me
one other bottle. MRS. p EASTMAN,
Tumwater w. T.
A. J. GIBSON: ST: In regard to your Lini-
ment, it is good SO far as we have tried it.
left side for several days, which would cause
her to vomit somtimes; put some OF your Lni-
iment OH her side, which relieved her in a
few minutes, and she has not complained
any since. MY wife has been troubled with
pain in her side for several months and she
bathed her side once and she has not felt
that pain any more. ] am satisfied in INV
own mind that it is good. Yours truly,
r. r. MCCUMBER,
Tenino, w. T.
Many other certificates might be published
testifying to its being a sure cure for Hollow
horn in Cattle. Sore Throat, Flesh Wounds
Cuts Bad Colds, Bruises, Frozen Feet, Tooth
Ache, &c.
Any one being doubtful, and wishing infor-
| nation from the friends of the Liniment,
may address, with stamp, and receive a re-
ply by return mail.
March II, 1876 15tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
a J. GIBSON,S
EXTRACT OF SlLKWEED,

Back-achc, Weak Back, Spinal and Gland
Affections. Ear-ache, Fresh Burns and
Cuts, Frosted Feet, the Bite
and Sting of Poisonous
Insects, Vernlin,
Cure for 1IOllOw-horn in Cattle, etc. etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Wanted.

4 n Agent for this place and vicinity, for the
II sale Of E. Buterick Il Cos Celebrated and
Reliable Patterns, Good references required.
For terms address II. A. Deming, Ill Street,
San Francisco, California.
Feb. 26, 1876. 26moI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Advertise Your Business.

Keep Your MAJ Before the Pubic
Judicious Advertising will insure Fortune.
q The man who didn't believe in adver
Using has gone into partnership with the
sheriff, and that officer does the advertising.
Sept 81. 1872 Al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

LIVERY Description of Job Printing, exc
Of the WASHINGTON STANDARD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Advertising is the oil which wise men
place in their lamps MODERN Prov.
L. p. FISHER,
Advertising Agent,

Rooms 20 and FL Merchants Exchange,
CALIFORNIA STREET., SAN FRANCISCO,
COLLECTS advertisements and subscriptions
| Dior the Washington Standard, and for pa
pers published in California, Ore. OH and Ne
vada, Wa,iiin.; ION, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Colorado, anG adj, cent States anC Territories:
Sandwich ISLANDS, the British Possessions,
raise, Japan ant China, New Yea land anC the
Australian Colonies, the Atlantic States and
Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
Executors Notice.

IN the matter of the estate of William
L Winlock Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Executors and EXeeutriX Of the above-named
estate, to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased to present
the same with the necessary vouchers within
one year from the dats hereof, to the under
signed, at the Banking House of Dexter IIor-
ton IL Co., in Seattle, or to John Z. Judson,
AttOrniy of the estate at Olympia.
FRANKLIN MATTHIAS,
ARTHUR n. DENNY,
Executors.
MARY NJ. MILLER
EXecutriX.
Olympia, March 9, 1876 15:4w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.
Ohio Republican Convention,

SPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO THE DAILY oIy,Ip1A>
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
CURTIS ON "MANHOOD."-The no
member of society by whom this book will
not be found useful, whether he be a, Mt
preceptor or clergyman.-London Times
CURTIS ON MANHOOD This book
should be read by the young for instructions
and by the afflicted for relief; it will injure
no one.--1Ne,iicdl Times and Gazttte.
Price-One Dollar, by mail or explcss.
Address the author, DIR. CURTIS, $50 Suffer
Street, or p. o, Box 337, San Francisco, Cal.
Aug. q, 1875. 39:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01

ADVERTISING
Has created H'aly q new business;
Has enlarged ,.laJv all OLE; business;
Has revived nl.thy a duh business:
Has rescred many 10 t business:
Has saved ma v Il f.ilnS business:
Has prese.veG ANY large business;
GIEiED's SECELT.- Sienlen Girard used to
say i. bis OLD age: - nave always consid-
cree afve. Il ill : he '.:ilv ant long to be the
greai mCt.'t'nl 0, >,cLn = : CUISINE =. and the
prelude 20 veg! ii. Aht | have made il an
inva,iaole rule 10 adve. in the dullest
times as well 9, ihe T~icM: long experience
havn- tAj"<ilt ire -si.t money thus spent is
well l?iG OFT. 2 ~ continually keeping nv
bui mess ne ole ;'e .rDic 1t has secured
me mtny sales tia. l otlc. wise would have
lOst .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
JUST ISIS UED.
2OOth EDITION.
VII a II IL Cd ID I'D.
REVISED AND CORRECTED by THE AUTHOR,
T. DEF. CIJRTIS NJ DSc &c

REVISED AND CORRECTED BY THE AUTHOR,
E.DEF. CURTIS, NJ. D., &C., &C.
4 MEDICAL Essay on the cause and cure Of
N premature decline in man, showing how
health is lost and how regained. 1t gives a
clear synopsis of the impediments to mar
riage, the treatment of nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and all other dis
eases appertaining thereto; the results of
lively years successful practice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Arrivals at the New England House for TIN
week ending March 10Th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-04-01
See Here!

1 LII persons indebted to'thc undersigned
n are Respectfully invited TO
, 1876-07-21

New YonG, JULY oo.-H. N. Vail, 6uperin-
tcndrnt Of tho Postal Railway Service, bud an
Interview with President W. II. Vanderbilt, of
tho New York Central Railroad, regarding tho
fust Inatl, but Vanderbilt refused 10 lIstcn to
any argument suggesting tho continuance OF
the service under tho reduced rates. He said
1t had been continued with tho expectation that
Congress would increase rather than diminish
the compensation. Tho service had not been
sufficiently rcmunerstve, aud under the new
appropriation, II continued, would entail 1oss
to tho Company, and In eonclus!on ho said
tho service would also be Withdrawn It
tic sa,pc time from tho Lake Shore Road. Vail
says tic future mall service will he the same on
tue New York Central u now exists, except the
fast null aud loeal train, which will distribute
between llcEu and Buffalo. The Pennsylvania
Road Hitt,draws all postal service except On tho
Cincinnati express west, and Atlantic o1pEcss
east. No bulk uaIs Will b carried upon the
limited mail west, or upon the day express or
fgst line east This curtails md almost abso-
lutely does away with tho prompt transmission
Ut mails between the East and Mest, excepting
those mails and the section Of the country
reached by tho Cincinnati express on the Penn
sylYAnia Road.
Lettcr-earliss pay hero has bean reduced sa6
per month.
, 1876-07-21

bcs1aln was coming hero 10 ask The Interpolation
of Federal power, but this is not true. lie docs
not believe this nocchaaly, and is opposel to It,
n1A docs not ask II. The Hamburg affair is
now undergoing investigation. A Coroner's
Jury il sitting upon the v'ct[uls, and Gov.
Chamberlain awatta their rcp,rt, 0od expects
that they will point out from lie evidence they
hear What pcrsons wcrc concerned In the riot
and murder. When this report or verdict IL
rendered, hs will Ut once take lawful nn'i
vigorous measures 10 have them arrested and
brought to trial. II there should hc any forci.
bic opposition in tho region to such arfcst and
trin, ho will call uroil tic citizens, white and
cotDre1, Of the aAjoi,iing county, to help him,
sudTAiHEn nY HEBrKCTA9tH EtT1xENS
If tho State. lie means and expects TO ytndt-
catc the laws and tccutt the punishment Of tho
guilty by tho action Of tho State and !o.al
authorities, and ut any rate does not mean u
call for tic interpretation OF Federnt power ex-
eent combinations too powerful for him and the
decent people of the State To meet shall
hrfsc to o}1strt1ct the law. lfo believes that
State authorities, and people Of tho State ought
tn meet such lawlcssnces and put It down, and
Tint Federal power tannut nscfMfiy Interfere,
except where iawltss combinations arc clearly
too powerful tn be overcome by local and State
authorities. II the investigation now going on
In due course of law shall show that Gc0rglsne
hatf Share In tho riut nrd murder, he will cali
on tho Governor Of Georgia for their arrest and
surrender.
, 1876-07-21


NEw Yoax, July 2o.-Ths beat continues In
tense. Tho .usortallty among children IL fright
tul. For the past twenty-five days tho dealhs
OF children under years Of ago have averaged
nearly 100 daily. In Brooklyn lust week the
deaths were o33, the lasgcst deatl-rata ever 70.
corded there. OF this number 800 wcre chLl.
dren under s years Of age. There wese many
fatal cAsca OF sunstroke to-day.
MlLroap. Pa, July 4--The weather u tho
hottest for twenty yGats--l9a In tie shade.
PMilApHLrAA. p, July M-AfteE = few
days Of comparatively modesats weather, tho
"lcatcd term" has RECOMMENDED a. severely
~ ever. At o'clock this morning tho mercury
stood at 81 In tho shade, and at o'clock tAls
afternoon at 1909 In tho s,ads. There haya
been many eaaes OF prostfation from tue heat
to-day, and several Of them have resulted fatal
lY. There haa been 10 day snce thu Inter part
Of June when tho Thermometer has not rlaea
above Qao.
CisclsnA11 O., July 9o.-rae weather here
for tho past 1ew days has ooea extremely warm.
Eight cases Of suustroka wero reported to tho
Health Od1co ysateulay.
, 1876-07-21
WASHINGTON.
Indiana lnf1ationists Move on
the House in Solid
Column.
Their Unanimous Cry: tire
peal the Resumption
Clause ~
Whereat the Hards Perspire
Freely, but Refuse to
Bulge.
The eal-Estate Pool Committee
Recommend the 1mpeach"
ment Of noboson.
But It Is Doubtful if Any Action Is
Taken at This Session.
Prospect that the Remaining
Appropriation Bills Will
Soon Pass.
Arguments Of Counsel Blair and
Ii 1 L. L..
But It Is Doubtful if Any Action Is
Taken OF This Session.
Arguments Of Counsel Blair and
Manager lynde in the I'M
peachment Case.
CROSS-PURPOSES,


THE CURRENCY FIGHT w1ru,y THE RANKS Or
TIM uNrEn1,1rIEp,
sptctot Dispafeh 10 M Tdbuua.
WAsn,snTor. d. O.. .Tntv so,-1',,c trout,,ca
1T. 49, n". - ~, Wy - ]ono t.ouu.eo 4.,en
ot tnc ne'tocsats upon tac currency 1uestIon
aro rapidly increasing. 4 meeting of tic Dank-
lug and Curre1lcy Committee was held this
morning, but M atvanco wt,atevcr VIVA made
tnw,ri1 = .ott,or,ort ~ ~. ,r..tto,, horo-o IL
Io"u.u a'e..1ctio"s " t"r Vueotoa ocAoso 4t'
III t'o mcantlme' !naiana Dcmoefats OF pfomE
ncnco arc here, anu, aided by several members
Of tho delegation Ia Congress, thoy arc insisting
that It Is absolutely NECESSARY to tho salvation
y, Tu,,,ro .,,st rrn3,n, aot,nn sho,,'a ho ta,-on
y. - a'li'ala 1oa. pEol.pt ac'so. enoui1 po lahcn,
cltllcr by tho COMMITTEE or by tic House itself
Independent of the Committee, to ectalro the re-
neal Of tho Resun,rtson c1ause. These mon
nra olao hnsv ,,.tu1 4hofr innnonco ,ctt,,
..o..,a. ~ 1,"1',,,,s "os .".H ''auuso 4,,u WIN
inAaiion Ncpublicana from Indiana anu
elsewhere to Induce them 10 agree to the repeal
of this resumption clauso, coupled with some
general nrov,siop ,vhirh ran In {ntcrnrrtcd oa
eW.s,, t-,1 -
aloful"b taeaas 1oe as!aauat setufh 70 apcele
payment. They arc Willing this pretended ma
ch!ncry for resumption shall be little moro than
words, provided these gentlemen will acree
IN n
'o'~ a.v.,,,,,,,,
=. :, a. ~ Nsa.nt Aa.1 nn
70 compel I'LL tae Dchoefats oi tho House TO
, 1876-07-21
CRIME.

a BW1NDLER.
Rpectai ntspaseA to 1as Tribune
DEL Morsxs, Ia, July 90.-on Saturday Inst
ayoung man came hero md introduced htmsclf
to druggists as named Norton, and ~ repre-
scnting the well-known lead dealers, Fahne-
stock, Of Httsburg. ue Was prepared 10 offer
superior Inducements, as TINT firm had recently
smashed the ring In that business lie was
smart, glib with tie tongue, showed letter
heads Of the house he claimed to represent, and
everything appeared regular with him. He sold
lead by tne carload. and Was preparing TO leave
for the West, when he discovered hc was short
Of funds, and solicited of L.. II.
Bush al Endorsement OF a drift for
S75, which was granted, tho money obtainctlt
mud Norton went West. When lie had gone,
Bush begun to think the prices Offered for lead
wcro suspicious, and telcgraphed Falncstock,
WHO replied that Norton was Q fraud. Bush
tclegsaIslIctl to drug-house in Omaha to know
Il Norton was there and u 70 to quietly detain
him. Answer came tint he was there. Bush
started for him and found him at the Metrorol-
ttan, registered With woman ns his wffc, The
fellow was much surprised; md, when Bush
gave him Just ten minutes to come down, he
unloaded sufficiently to pay tho draft ind ex-
reached the Omaha druggist Just as lle WINS
about to fndorac check for Norton for $ldo.