davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
FERRISBURGH.
DIR. Ballou, Of Monkton Ridge.

DR.. Ballou, OF Monkton Ridge. il
recovering from his recent illness.
Hon. n. j. Allen is erecting a new
house at the hollow.
The cheese frctory at North Ferris.
burgh has engaged the services of George
Williams and wife for the season. They
commence operations June LIST.
-Messrs F. ID. Pcrcival aud Seneca
Hazard are increasing their strawberry
beds quite extensively, and have stocked
them with choice varieties.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13

TRAVEL Frs GUID E
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE MIDDLEBURY.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
900 Am, 9S5 A. M.
1888 p. 4:55 P. M.
400 I" SAP
2:55 A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
BRISTOL.

Three persons were baptised and
united with the Baptist church 10 Bris.
tol, last Sunday.
The Bristol people are taking the
preliminary steps to have telegraph
line established between that place aud
New Haven
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
PANTON.

Mr.. n. W. Bristol, Of Panton,
whose leg was broken at the hip Joint
last fall, by falling from haystack is so
far recovered as to be out again. His leg
is shortened trife.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
n A RIVE Err
SEASON
BLACK HAWK STUD FARM
BRIDPORT. w.;
From May Is, to October /, 1876.

HARVESTER
head full ddca
can 2;O
sherman Morgan BY Justin sherman dam Young HmbSnan
Matthew
him into %
Y bay
Il
This horse September following New York
Charles
Others The pedigree of Conformation,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13

demonstrated with the lieutenant and, it
is said, we're insulted for their pains.
Col. Peck at last requested the lieuten.
ant to resign, and Tuesday Gen Kings.
ley came to town and put a new lock on
the armory door, Of which the lieutenant
will be unable to obtain the key.
While the performing bear was ex.
hibiting in front Of the post.office, last
Tuesday, valuable horse belonging to
Mr.. John Fisher. hitched on the opposite
side Of the street, commenced rearing and
pitching as if frightened and suddenly
dropped as il dead, and did actually sur
vive only minute or two. The opinions
Of witnesses as to the cause Of death were
various. Some said it was the blind
staggers; others thought she was fright.
ened to death, or, at least, that the fright
was the immediate cause operating upon
some existing ailment 1t was quite a
misfortune to Mr.. Fisher, who is scarcely
able to meet such loss. Mr.. Fisher
made post mortem examination and
found that the fatal cause was breaking
Of the neck. Mr. Fishers theory is that
when Bruin made his demonstrations the
horse became frightened, ran around the
pole to which she was fastened, and the
strap pulling her head down, in her
efforts to get free she threw herself upon
her head and broke her neck
The JUDGE TRIES AGAIN.-How Mis-.
FORTUNE PURsUEs HIS FANCY POULTRY
YEARNINGs.- BRILLIANT PROSPECTS 90
OUT IN NIoHT.-The Judge has been try.
ing Plymouth Rocks once more. lie
had read that, off at first you don't sue.
coed, Try, try again" and with perse-
verance that indicates the presence of
large bump Of stick-to.itveness some
where on his legal head, he invested
again in dozen eggs of the coveted
breed. The old hen attended to business,
and in three or four days more the Judge
was looking for a colony of plymouth
Rocks. At this time another of his hens
manifested a desire to set which inclina
lion the Judge, out of the kindness OF his
heart. resolved to crafty, and placed in
her nest the orthodox dozen Of eggs. But
that same day he happened to see some
nice looking eggs down town, which he
thought would be better to pu. under his
hen, aud buying a dozen. he took them
home. 10 the evening he went and ia
the darkness distracted the eggs from
under the hen, replacing them with the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13

We are glad to say Mrs Caldwell is
improving.
The farmers are putting in their
grain and are correspondingly active.
Several spring showers have caused
notable change on the face of "old
dame nature"
Eleven persons were admitted into
the church last Sabbath, seven by profes.
sion and four by letter The las, service
in the house, in its present form, will
probably be held next Sabbath.
The report that Mr.. j. NJ. Hoyt
has been visiting his father in Buffalo is
not correct The Col has not been to
Buffalo, and furthermore his father is
not living. You had it right, it is Mrs.
lioyt who is visiting in Buffalo
The annual election Of Mizpah Lodge
No. l76, |. o. G IT,, was held the 26tb
ut. The following are officers elected :
N. II. Human, W. C. T. ; Susan Adams,
w. Y. IT,, G.. b. T. Palmer, W. s.;
Mrs. 9. b. S. Wheeler, W. F. s.. d. A.
Roleau, w. T.; j. S. Bottum. W. NJ. (;
Mrs. p. h. Barton, W. Chap Sadie
Carter, W. |. G ; +. g. Adams, W. 0. G.
We are panied to announce the
death OF Mr.. Chas. +. Wright of this
place. lie has been i'll but a short time
with inhammatory rheumatism. which
terminated fatally, Tuesday evening, May
.. Mr. W. is widely known and respect.
ed, and his loss will be severely felt in
the community. He has held several
positions of trust in the town and was
first selectman at the time of his death.
lie leaves family wife and two chill.
dreni. HIS funeral was attended from
the house at | p. m. Thursday.
LINCOLN.
Mrs. Abbie Haight, youngest
daughter of Asarius Cove, was buried
last Saturday; funeral services at the
Union church by Rev. ID. f. Brooks
Farmers are earnestly engaged in
farming, but they will have a chance to
rest until the "spell of weather" is over
but this is the kind of weather to make
grass grow.
-Messrs. Cain Il Ilartwell are build.
ing an addition to their store and box.
board mill, fifty feet in length, for a
store room for boxboards, barrel head.
lngs, etc.
Edgar Daniorth, while crozing
slaves, the other day, got his fingers in
too close contact with the saw teeth, but
he concluded not to let them stay long.
We hope the excitement at Bristol
in regard to getting telegraph line there
from New Haven will live longer than
the recent narrow-guage railway did,
We wish them success this time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
NOTICE.

NJ OTlCE.
~ This Is to certify that have given my son,
Frank W, his time the balance Of his minority
and shall claim none Of his earnings nor pay any
Of bis debts contracted after this date. He has
been good and faithful son. and IS be goes out
for HIMSELF he has the most earnest wishes OF his
parents for his prosperity. ZIRA ELLIOT.
Miidlsbsry. W., May 5. 1879.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
COUNTY NEWS.
NE W HAVEN.

We are glad to say Mrs Caldwell is
improving.
The farmers are putting in their
grain and are correspondence active.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-13
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

NAILS ARRIVE.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 900 A. NJ.
Way mail from north 9:45 A. NJ.
New York, Rutland and Albany, 500 A. M.
New York, LAS p. M.
Way mail from SOUTH 4;2O p. M
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going south. Gals A. M.
y" y" north, 3:40 p. NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cook, East Middlebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Brdport 400 p. M.
Closed mail for N York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland, 700 p M.
A. S. TRACY. p. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
New Mode OF Washing

The III effect of soda on linen have
given rise 10 4 new method Of washing,
which has been extensively adopted in
Germany, and introduced into Belgium.
The operation consists in dissolving two
pounds of soap in about three gallons OF
water as hot as the hand can bear, and
adding TO this one teaspoonful Of turpen-
tine and three of liquid ammonia; the
mixture must then be well stirred, and
the linen stepped in it for two or three
hours, taking care TO cover up the YES
sci containing them rs nearly hermeti-
cally as possible. The clothes are after
wards washed out and rinsed in the
usual way. The soap and water may
be reheated and used q second time, but
in that case half a teaspoonful of turpen-
time and teaspoonful of ammonia must
be added. The process is said to cause
4 great economy of time, labor and fuel.
Tho linen scarcely suffers at all, as there
is little necessity for rubbing, and Its
cleanliness and color are perfect. The
ammonia and tarpentine, although their
defensive action is great, have no inju-
rious effect upon the linen; and while
the former evaporates Immediately, the
smell of tho latter is said to disappear
entirely during the drying of the clothes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
How She Managed IL.

ais my hat done ?" inquired lady at
q Chicago millinery establishment, one
pleasant day.
eyes, ma'am," politely responded the
shopwoman, at will be here in q mo.
ment."
An assistant soon brought up the bon
net, and while the customer was duly
inspecting it, tho store proprietor
ventured. to. inquire
"How do you like it, ma'am? z"
otis simply horried," was the reply.
"But it is just as you ordered it,"
pleaded the maker of headwear.
ayes, something as L ordered" was
the short and sncering answer.
"1m really sorry, but"
"Well, never mind" broke in tho
buyer, with set lips. "What's the cx-
pcnse 2"
"A-b-o-u-t seven dollars, l guess"
said the woman, timidly.
The money was paid over the bonnet
was ordered up to her house, when the
purchaser pranced out upon the street
and Immediately exclaimed to an accom-
panying lady friend:
nlsn't it perfectly lovely p
Mes," replied the friend, ''it's raw
ishing, but how could you talk so to
that woman 7"
"Taik so !" exclaimed she of the new
bonnet; "whY, if | had let her know
how much liked the hat, that woman
would have certainly charged me fifteen
dollars, but now, you see, I've got it for
seven %
The other womun said that she had
never thought of that, but would profit
by her friends ripe experience, and
never like an article again until after
she had bought il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
The Old System.

Our Presidents and Vice. Presidents
were at first nominated by caucuses
composed of the Senators and members
of the House of Representatives belong
ing to each party. This caucus system,
although we often see it decried by Eng
fish writers and papers, was really de-
rived by our carly politicians from
England. 1t became the habit of the
Parliamentary leaders Of the Wings and
Tories, soon after the revelation of
1858, to meet at taverns or club-hous in
order to provide discipline for the army
ranks, to discuss and decide on meas
ures, and even On special votes, and to
designate the personnel of new minis
tries. Many an interesting story of these
conclaves, which often partook Of fes-
tive and literary as well as delibera:ive
character, has come down to us In the
writings of Addison, Steele, Hervsy, and
Horace Walpole; and although they
were not known as caucuses, they were
such in form and in purpose. Even be-
fore the Revolution, American politi-
clans had taken O distinct party shape,
and what were virtually caucuses were
held in the quaint old inns of Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia, on the
part both of the Tories and the patriots.
1t was often decided in these confer
cnces who should be sent to the General
Court, who should be made Colonel of
Malta, who should be delegated to the
Continental Congress. At the "Grcen
Dragon" in Boston, notable conferences
Of the caucus order were wont to be
held, in which Hancock, Adams, Otis
and Warren wore leading and inspiring
spirits.
For the first three Presidential cleo
tons, however. there were no nomina-
ting caucuses of Congressman, for the
reason that the candidates were very
clearly designated by the events of the
Revolutionary and notwithstanding
period.
1t was in the year 1900, when sue
cossor was to be chosen TO President
Adams, that the first caucus recorded in
our history was held. 1t met at Phila-
delphia, was called by the Republican
opposition, and comprised thirty-seven
members of the Lower House and nine
Senators. There was nothing very
strict or formal about the meeting
These gentlemen met to discuss candi.
dates, very likoIy in one of those coffee
houses which early Congressman used
10 frequent in the Quaker City, and
there seems to have been no very sharp
rivalry for the places on the ticket.
The caucus was of one accord that JEFF
ferson should be presented for the Pres
idency.
The first caucus IN which there was
contest was held in January, 1908. JEFF
ierson WAS about TO retire from the
Presidency. 1t was certain that the
nominee of his party would be elected.
Virginia, that had already furnished
two out Of tho three Presidents, sup
piled the rival candidates to the Repub-
lican caucus. One was James Madison,
who, having begun as a Federalist, had
become strong political adherent of
Jefferson, and was now Secretary of
State. The other was Colonel Monroe,
who had been minister to France. The
caucus comprised ninety-four Senators
and members, and Madison was nomi-
mated by eighty-three votes. George
Clinton, the then Vice President, re-
ceiviDg denomination for that Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
} WE: & JOHN BARNES
Sll.5o Averaged Fer Day

FULr0S, Mo, December I ith lsIi
NsRsrs. " r. & John B1rnes, Rockford, Hlla0Is-
Gentlemen sawed no frcis for baustradc for por-
ticO and - brackets, in rst two days running fvr-
~ who has wiine the working Of the saw haA
pronounced the most useful machine invented
have been working from twelve Ia sixteen slan aud
have done all my shop work scroll sawingJ your
machine. running II daily since purchased a. aud
have paid nothing for repairs. except for saws whch
amount wns comparatively small Three weeks since
purchased some imported woods ami some nice de-
signs and turned my attention. 70 fret work. have
averaged per cay since that time, Oil 50 know Of
occupation a. pleasant znd profitable for a.ur-
chanic 10 spend his winter evenings at the above
Your machine =" lightly and otsiiy that vili
not tire the most delicate 'Aft6T little prartce
in fact. consider your machine Indispensable to
carpenter however small his business H. b. in
trOduce the little machine Ia biz scrap pile. aBa
enough brackets infOuc week - ay FOR hts naahins
CONSIDER machine just essential iB uy slop a.
q bunch # bench planes
Very truly.
VI. FKED ELL,
Architect and Builder.
rz-AddreB, Tor iuii D. q rrnafiou.
". h JOHN HARNFs.
Box 3eH Rockford. Illinois
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29

The most active prolongers of youth
are wholesome food, pure air, regular
habits, and plenty of exercise for both
mind and body. With these, added 10
contented disposition and a good tenn
per, Father Time may be long defied.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29

hnpMnN WANTED Now ready In one large
hObN Sand finely engraved steel plate, size
2iN2 Great National Picture OF all the. Presidents
of the UnIiei states from the beginning republic
As work or art, this important picture winch
strongly appeals. especially al this time TO the pride
ahd patriotism of every American citizen Will bear
comparison with the best production OF the gravrr IN
this country or Europe. The artist who was commits
stoned to cNecuie the plate has been work upon
Tor nearly two year, and now presents q finished pic
tnre worthy af the great subject
sod 0n.y BY AgcAjs q whom the most liberal term
are given. Address,
ANCHOR PUBLISHING 60.
lZ-5In Js1 Pine Il st. L3uls, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29

Box scif
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29

Sounds Just as loud as new quar-
ter" cbuckles Midas, as he drops fivo-
cent nickle into the contribution box.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-29
Teachers Examinations.
Examinations Of persons desiring 20 teach in tins
county Will be held at the Public School House on the

I'l VII DC IVI'I At t IIIlIIV cClooI HOUSE On tt
The Last Saturday ofeach Month,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock A. N. and closing at +;
O'Clock L NJ
Under the new law, certificates are of three grades
"A, 'ONE' and Two and viii continue in
force respectively. two years, year, and siN
months. Candidates for grades one and must be
examined in OrihogrRphy, Reading. rIting English
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and L. = History
Candidates for the grade must, in addition 20 the
above, be examined IN Bookkeeping. Industrial
Drawing, the Elements of Entomology the Elements
Of Botany, ansl the Elements Of Geology. so lar n
relates 10 the manner OF formation of soils and their
adaptation to purposes Of production
The examinations Will be mostly By written CUES
tions.
The Superintendent Of Public Instruction viii be in
MS Once every saturday eNCcp. the Saturday oecu-
pied by the t,a-hcrS examination. in which case he
Will found al his O0.ce tbs Monday following The
nation.
u. MINER
Sdyt Pub Inst Tor saline county
salna, NAY l-7J
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
DIR. GORDNER'S
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN,

MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN,
sure euro for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsi,,
Impurities of the blood and General debility,
Female weakness and all other diseases arising
from dlsorderod system. positive ani eiiec-
tual cure for Fever and Agur. Thousands have
used It when all other remedies failed aud to.
day are perfectly cured.
THE INDIAN COMPOUND
Is one Of the most successful medicines ever of
ferod TO the public, via For Cramp colic, Disr
rhcs, Dysen,ery, Cholera, and all summer com .
plants. Rheumatism Toothnchc and Neuralgia.
This Compound Is warranted and has never
been known to TALL In cramp Cole In Horses.
HORSE AND CATTLE LINIMENT.
This celebrated I.inlment has no equal In the
world for the following complaints In man or
beast, viz sprains, Burns, Sweeney, Collar
plsiers, Flesh Wounds oi al kinda IN man o.
boast, Rheumstism, Barns and Scaiis,wsrrant.
ed e. cure Snake Bites, Ague In tho iIreast Sore
Ni"res. This Linment Is highly recommended
Hf fi. So ta" n'"' ~
hGI-EprE ,t,Gf SvHrr
rhi. wonderful msIlc n, which Is puriy u Veg
e'pb'r Preparation, IL one NJ the most safe,
speedy ami euto care irr colds, coughs lOnr,
ness, Bronchitis wooping Cough, Pain In the
chest, Splitting Of Blood, Sorenoss AMI Ileeling
oi tho Lungs or Throat which has ever beon
offered to the pa iin. DO net wait u'til ypur
cough has settled IN consumption, ilr cIus'inn-
ton once deeply seated cannot re cursi. Try II
ye aihrtei the- Tor VhihisiG Cntgi. Srnnchltis,
m | all other affections 0tthe curont sui Lungs
aud with .'oi's blessing aud - Tegniir use Of
this modieine according - direction You may
confidently expect cure.
'GORDNER'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
For the relief and cure OF Bilious Comolaints OF
all kinds, Dyspepsia, Jaundicf. Headache, In
digestion, lmpurity ofthe blood 40.
GORDNER'S PILE REMEDY
Is q sure Cure for Bleeding and itching Piles.
Full directions for usa accompany each and
every package OF tho above medicine, Be sure
that DR.. II Gordner's name Is printed upon
every Label. Information on any disease cheer.
fully communicated, Address
Dr. J. II GORDNER,
Light Street, Columbia Co., Pa
For sale at all Druggists AMI Country stores,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

A FAMILY ROMANCE. Jones would
g. cut evenings ont little spree. which
lie endeavorcd To- conscal from his wife.
In this he succeeded well for time.
but Mt last her suspicious became
aroused She.watched his movements
wien he came home three or four
evenings, and thus became doubly sure
That her suspicious were not without
foundation. He would enter the room
vcry rau,lnusl, at night, then set him
sell down on n chair by the bed. and
disrobe himself and quietly slip into
bed and all this was done in the dark.
Mrs. Jones concluded she would set n
trap for him. She moved all the chairs
away from the place lie usually sat
down, AMI in the place put n wnsh.tub
filled with water. She then retired and
was s"on ~ the land of dreams
Sure enough, at II late hour Jones
cam" home, and rs usual attempted to
sit down in his accustomed chair. but
he landed in the washtub, and after
many unsuccessful attempts rolled out
oI II and upon the floor. The noise
awakened Mrs. Jones, who gave "A ter
Tible scream, and after calming down
asked him what WAS the matter. The
iollowing was his answer:
"Carrie-hic -iidel wnve-hic swim
ont---hic---you'rc over your--bic-
head. Let's go -hic on shore"
Jones evidently thought he was shin.
wrecked; but the next morning he and
Mrs. Jones were seen taking the pledge
ana buying new carpet, cldtua.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

USEFUL lSFoRMArioN.--One thou.
sand shingles laid 4 inches to the
weather will cover one hundred
square feet OF surface, and s pounds
of shingle nails will nail them on.
Ono. fifth more siding and flooring
ia needed than the number of square
feet OF surface to be covered, because
VI the lap in tho siding aud match
ing OF the floor.
One thousand laths will cover 70
yards OF surface. and eleven pounds
Ut lath nails will nail them on.
Eight bushels Of good lime, six.
teen bushels Of sand, and one bushel
OF hair. will make enough good NOR
tar to plaster one hundred square
yards.
A cord Of stone, three bushels OF
lime, and cubic yard Of sand will
lay one hundred cubic feet of wall.
Five courses of brick will Law one
foot in height on q chimney six
bricks in course will make a flue
four inches wide aud twelve inches
long; and eight bricks in u course
will make fue eight inches wide
and sixteen inches long.-Prairie
Farmer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10
A New Use For Chicken Feather.

"Aecnrdinf TO statistics very caref,u,
compiled" says = writer In = l., S,,nr..
We fhrew swsJ yearly OF auantitv Of
en'chen feaibers TO intrinsic vaius of
which is equal 10 the money which ". nav
out for cotton" " A startlios .,.,sus,i
bot the author considers IL trnc. .rJ Ls
proceeds TO explain how the feathers are
prepared TO make them va,u,b,s The
operation Is 10 cut tho plume portions of
She feathers from the stem b, moan, Of
ordinary hsnd scissors. The former are
placed In quantities in n courss boy
which when full is closed and subjected
10 thorough kueading with the bands.
A. the end Of Ave minutes the feathers
is stated become disagereen,el and fell.
cd together. forming down perfectly no.
mogeneous and OF great. ightncs.. II ,s
even lighter than natural elder ,iovn. bc-
cause the latter contains the ribs of III.
feathers, which Ids extra weight. The
material thus Prepared IL worth. and
reafi'y sells In Paris. for about two dol.
lars pound. About i.5 Troy ounce. Of
this down can be obisined from the fe.,h-
srs Of nm ordinary sized pullet and this
on the above valuation, is worth about
twenty cents
suggested that, through the winter.
s"""'V" Hisht correct all the feathers
seo"t 'srm, nn1 cut the ribs out. as we
bare stated. By the spring time a large
quantity OF down would be prepared
"hich could be disposed of 10 uphol-iers
or employed Tor domeNic use. Goose fea.
fhrr' may he treated in similar manner
and thus two.ibirds of The product Of the
bird utilized instead " only about one
nth, as is at present the case.
The chicken down ~ said 10 form q
beautiful cloth when woven. For about A
square yard of the material. pound and
half OF down is required. The fabric Is
said to be nlmos, indc-trnciable, a. in
place of frayine out at folds. it only seems
20 ,el Tue tighter. II takes die readily.
ehu IL thoroughly waterproof There
appears TO be good orpnrtuniry here for
so.'e ipgenius person TO invent machine 10
sat and treat the feathers. Boston Jour.
ssf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-02-10

Trains for Harrisburg kare az Joilovs.
Leave New York, 9.I5 80 Lee sad
8. and -. 10 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, 0.f6 . -. $40 sal
7.l0pn.