davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25

AT tho adjourned Court held on
Monday last, the question of the dis
position Of costs in the late contest was
decided. 1t will be recollccted that
after the decision Of Judge Wetmore
on the contest, tho respondents attor-
uCy asked for rule to show that
there was no probable cause Of action
OIL the part Of the plaintiffs. The rule
TO show cause was granted. If the
court had decided that there was no
probable cause Of action, the costs in
the case would have been laid OH the
shoulders of the petitioners Tho Judge
decided, however, that there was prob.
able cause Of action, which left the
county to pay the costs. His honor
made an order that tho costs and fees
of the Commissioner in the case, and
the ProthonolOry should be paid by
the County. lie then asked the con
tcstants il they could not agree to
each pay their own witnesses, so that
the County would be saved that ex-
ponse. Mr.. Agnew agreed 10 pay
one-half Of all the costs, including the
fees Of Commissioner and Prothono.
tary, if Mr.. IIaslet would pay the
other half, but said thatif the county
was allowed to pay any Of the expense,
it could pay it all as the law requir-
ed. His Honor would not entertain
Agnews proposition, so the foes Of
the witnesses were left until the next
Court, in May, when there is nothing
to do but to make an order for the
county to pay this part of the costs as
well us any other. The Commission
er's bill was rendered at $281, and the
Plothonotary's at 500. Mr.. Agnew
informs us that the fees Of his witness
es will amount to about $50, and that
his opinion is that those Of Mr.. Has
let's witnesses will amount to about
500. Here, then, we have a total
cost to The county in this contest Of
G56l. OF course this is considerably
more than $25, but it is also very
much less than the innumerable thous.
ands of dollars which We have bean
given to understand this contest would
cost the county.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25

White, smooth and soft any lady's
hands, arms or neck may become, who
uses Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Pimples
or other disfgurements Of Il complex
ional nature, are surely ohliterated by
this healthful promoter Of beauty. De
pot Crittentou No. z Sixth Avenue,
n. Y. Hills Hair & Whisker Dye,
black or brown, 30 cts 3-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

Rev. Allen will preach at the Nj.
l.. Church on Sunday evening next.
DR.. Egbert has finally couclud-
cd to locate in Fryburg. We hope
he will have an extensive practice.
"A boat.load of evergreen trees
passed this place down the river last
week. The enterprising floating nur-
seryman made several sales here.
All our farmers are putting in
oats this week. 1t is presumed that
Forest County has more land under
cultivation this scasnn than for many
years before.
u. y. Saul informs us that he
will have cucumbers and lettuce
ready for The table this week. This
ia little the earliest gardening ever
done in this nsighborhood.
j. z. Wenk slaughtered three in.
offensive wild ducks OH the river yes.
tsrday. Ducks have not. been very
plenty this year, and we are nearly
dispairing of seeing any pigeons this
spring.
Nearly al the gardens in town
are already plowcd, aud now every
body is looking out for seed potatoes.
The only lot we know Of having been
sold here recently brought Sl.25 per
bushel.
Mr.. j. l.. Craig has concluded to
take bis chances in the Fisher house
for another year, Hunter not having
built that house for him on the other
side Of the river as talked Of some
time since.
Quite number of RATS from up
the river went down on Monday last.
There has been rather more lumber
and timber come down the river from
above this point than We were led to
expect.
We publish this week the Trial
list for May Term of Court. There
are not SO many cases on the list as
usual but many of them will be in.
teresting to those who have the costs
70 pay.
-Messrs. Derickson & Co. are
about putting up another stave mill,
to be located near Tylersburg, They
have contracted for large quantity Of
bolts, and will undoubtedly make o
good thing of this new venture.
White vests are coming in again,
and occasionally VIC hear anxious ia,
quiries after straw hats. Low shoes
cotton socks and busters will soon be
the fashion, and then We may be sure
that our Centennial winter is over.
The potato bug is bound to give
us another racket this year. We hear
of these little striped pests being
turned up in great numbers by the
plow. This will he good year ful
the sale of Paris Green without doubt
as no one ever wants to see another
potato famine.
Reports from all portions of the
wheat growing regions Of the Missis-
stppi and Ohio Valleys, indicate that
the crop of winter wheat will be god
this season. We suppose that on the
strength Of these reporta the price oi
huur will drop, immediately. At least
it is to be hoped thet this will be the
effect.
AT Wheeler & Duseubury's Shin
gle mill in Beaver Valley, on the 18th
iust, the boys made fourteen and one
quarter thousand shingles on an end
cutting machine in fourteen minutef
less than twelve hours. Geo. Root is
the head sawyer, aud JAS. Kelly fitted
the timber, From eight to ten thous-
cad is considered an average days
WUIk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25


in Clarion County. Send them over
here. They are worth s125 per
bushel,
Both the remaining schools will
close this week, We believe. 1t is
probable that the schools will not start
up again until September.
&C: W. Robinson aud wife started
to Pittsburgh, on Monday evening
last for a trip of fer days. Busi-
ness and pleasure combined.
-Rev. Elliot started yesterday to
Erie to attend meetings of Ihe Erie
Presbytery, Of which body he is a
member His charge here, however
is within the bounds Of the Presbyte.
ry Of Clarion.
"A new boiler for Rogers & Ian
ders' Mill, where the explosion occur.
red some weeks ago with snch disas,
trous results, passed through town
this morning. 1t is to be hoped that
better luck or management will at
tend the new boiler.
Very little Importance is to be
attached to the report that the South
ern Democrats will unite, in sufficient
numbers with Republicans, to elect a
Republican Speaker of the next House.
Gratitude has never been Il marked
characteristic Of the Democracy, North
or South, Partic icularly, they have
never been known to let 60 very
palpab bic advantage, and place them
selves at a disadvantage, just as a re-
ward for favors conferred. They have
an idea that they have secured what
they have because Of the advantageous
position they occupied. AS they have
several additional favors TO ask, they
comprehend that they will get thom
easier by holding on to rower,-and
hence there need be no confidence
placed in the talk about Republican
Speaker r-EE.
The Louisiana scheme is sub
stantially completed, ard the Demo
Gratis are in power there. Tomorrow,
at noon, the troops will be Withdrawn
and the Packard Government will
succumb to the force of circumstances
Already, the bulk of his Legislature
has gone over to the Nichols body,
and thus given it the stotttS of a legal
Legislature We do not imagine the
Republican members will surrender
their party allegiance, but will prob
ably vote with the Democrats on mat
ters of State interest. All are appnr.
emily united in developing internal
improvements, aud if the Democrats
are faithful to their promises as re-
CARDS schools, al will be well in that
particular. We regret the manner in
which this change has been brought
about, but counsel cheerful submis.
sion on the part Of our people. This
contest cannot be justified from Re-
publcan points of view. The Soath-
ern policy Of the President is now
complete, and we have only to watch
its issue. There should be no violence
originating on the Republican side.
If wong exists in tie hearts Of the
Democracy, they cannot prevent show
ing it sooner or latter; and within a
year we will have a chance to look at
this question from very different
standpoint Gazette Commercial, 23d
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
TAs 3pgest 5Bepublitul1.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APR. rs, tSH.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Rpraess--JonN a. pAnr.

BHrGcSs--JouN 4. DALE,
Co7HcitmcR--G. w. Robinson, S. A..
Varnor, A. If. Partridge. G.. w. Sawyer,
j. Van Chosen, w. j. Roberts.
JHstices Of the I'eace-D. S. Knox, G. a..
randall.
C0HSidbie--If. Swnggart
.Sehool Dircctors-H. II. May, II. O. Da-
IL, 8. II. lTaslct, a. h. Kelly, g. w. Rob
nson, II. ]. Van GicSen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
IN ing Administrators and Guardian have
filed their final accounts, and the saina
Will he presented to our noxt Court for
confirmation.
II. II. Stow, Guardian of Earnest Stow.
James r. and Il. Shriver, Administers
tors Of Sacob Shriver, deceased.
d. w. CLARK, Register.
ADril rs 1877
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25

---S4Tery spring since we came to
this place We bave had TO chronicle
fires in The woods, most Of which have
undoubtedly been started by mali
cious persons or those interested in
burning cff tic leaves that the grass
might spring up as pasture for their
stock. These fires nre always more
or less attended with destruction OF
property in The shape Of fences, tim
Der, wood, &c. This spring is no ex.
ception to tho rule. We have already
heard Of instances Of parties living on
Dutch Hill who have had to fight the
fre all night to save their fences.
Notwithstanding the regularity Of
these fires, and the laws making the
incendiaries liable to heavy penalties
aud imprisonment, no one has ever
been punished for this crime. 1t would
be fine thing if some one of the per
petrators of these outrages could be
caught and dealt with according to
law. 1t might serve as an example
to others and prevent tho useless de-
struction Of much property.
The first steamer that has been
up this far for several years made its
appearance on the river on Sunday
morning last, and tied up below the
bridge. IL was the Iron City" Of
Pittsburgh, and came up after those
harges Of Collins g. IIolhrook's at
Hickory. 1t was discovered, how,
ever, after trial, that the boat could
not get up over Middleton Bar, and
the trip was failure. Shortly aitel
noon, tho boat turned around and
steamed down The river. We sup,
pose it will be up again the first good
rise.
Everybody besides all the news
papers are satisfied that Russia and
Turkey will have war; also that the
conflict between these two powers will
inevitably draw other powers into the
strife; also that A America is to furnish
all the arms for all the powers which
are to be engaged in this fearful strug
gle.of the future. Consequently Amori
ca is bound TO live and thrive and
make money aud flourish while all
other countries are TO be impoverish
ed and have their able.bodied men
killed off,
--Ferd. Wenk's oxen ran away on
Monday morning, starting from Hi
land street and running due north on
Elm ST., for distance of about TWEEN,
tY reds. BY the heroic aud agile ef
forts Of Messrs. f. l.. Mabie and j. e
Wenk the lightning speed Of the run
aways was checked, and the team
turned around and driven back to lht
place where they started from. by
the prompt action Of Mabie and Wenl
serious oXidtnt was 70 doubt avert
el
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
NOTICE.
u. =. Hmtcrnal Revenue SPEC
ciaL Taxes -siHay 4, 1877,
To April 30, 1873.

The revised statutes Of the u. S.,
Sections 1892, 3237, 323S, and 3239,
requires every person engaged in any
business, avocation, or employment
which renders him liable to Special
Tax, to procure and place conspicu-
on y in his establishment or place Of
business a Stamp dcnoting the pay
uent Of said Special Tax for the Spec.
ial-Tax Year beginning May !, 1877,
before commencing or continuing bus
mess after April 80, 1877. The taxes
embraced within the provisions Of the
law above quoted are the following
viz:
Kectlhers......... w
Dealers, retail liquor r.................... 25 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. 30 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail....... 90 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco ........ .......... 25 90
Retail dealers in leaftobacco...........5 500 90
And on sales ofover 1000, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess
of $1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 90
Manufacturers of stills................... 50 90
And for each still manufactured. 20 90
And for each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers Of tobacco. cO............" 10 90
Manufacturers Of cigars .................. 10 90
PcddIerS Of tobacco, first Class-mOrc
than two horses or other animals so 90
Peddlcrs of tobacco, second class
two horses or other animals.......... 25 60
Peddiers of tobacco, third class
one horse or other animal.......... 10 90
Peddlors of tobacco, fourth class
on foot or public convcyanCo....... 10 90
Brewers oflcss than 500 barrels. 80 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more....... 100 00
Any person, so liable, who shall fa i
to comply with the foregoing require
ments will be subject to severe penal.
ties. Persons or firms liable to pay
any of the Special Taxes named above
must apply to James G. Brown, Col
lector of Internal Revenue at Green.
vile, Pa, and pay for and procure
the Special-Tax iStamps they need,
prior 80 May l., 1877, and without
further notice.
Special-Tax Stamps will be trans
United by mail only on receipt from
the person or firm ordering the same
Of specific directions so to do, together
with the necessary postage stamps or
the amount required to pay the pos
tage. The postage on one stamp is
three cents and on two stamps six
cents. fit is desired that they be
transmitted by registered mail, ten
cents additional should accompany
the application.
GREEN B. RAUM,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Office Of Internal Revenue, Washington,
ID. c., January %, 1877.
N. B.-All money should be trans
mitted by Express, charges paid, in
exchange, by registered letter, or P.
0. order. Individual checks will not
ba received, and all currency forward,
ed in letters not registered will be at
the risk Of the tax payer Prompt
nnNmnntS will save costs and nenAltu
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
Ne,o Adte ssis
I ISr or CAUSES sctionn for trial H
- May Term, 1877

I IS'r or CAUSES set tiatn for trial a
II May Term, 1877.
No. Pl'H. Dert. No. Tr. Y'r
! D. a J. >. Reynsids vs. stewsr, wilson Zen is55
2 Tcts5sa Roberts et a. j. j. Fisher "a SEQ Jss
wsn-e Fi.mng &c. ". Johnrcteri5n Admir- IS M., t
{ }. r. Overiandcr Charles Hinton ~ fsss
s j. @ Root George Morgan Nay SO
Jeaso Carson Robert " Carson a1p 1878
Z John A. Proper for J. ". IT, Rrauser
etai Aim'rs . Nay 1874
George Morsnn Elmer y. Lacy y Peb. is.d
Holtro'k vs. setisn whitman % SOP. is7s
10 George Do'ari Co. Milton !. Bond Sep. 1910
II Jacob Cooper Just shawkcy u asp fds
u seiicn Whitman J W Rcisinecr o. al
Admir-, Is Dee. 1875
Il L Harvey Tor Va Z N Clark DC isf6
II William Lawrence Robert fuddlo+,n Fch Is7T
is John W Tyrrcl rs seideu whitnan Pes 1871
16 W Mcfarland Charles NcCray Feb iNI
II John y Carr j W SEP isse
is Nancy passn Aiui'ts Sarah Ann Dsie Sop iTs
n. w. CLARK, Piothonotary.
Prothonotary's Office, Forest Co., Pa,
April %, 1877.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
ELBOW-ROOM.

MAX ADELER'S New Book. Jual
published. VIII outsell any hook in cid
field This brightest of humorous book
is proUs0ly illustrated with the mos
laushabie pictures 10y Arthur b. Frosl
ness. No other book published possessni &
such general fitness for the wants of cid
present times. Agents who wish to max B
BIG WAGES wanted in every town
Tempting terms and circulars sent, o6'
application to j. NJ, STODDART & 60, f
7Z3 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. SSr
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-04-25
GREEN B. RAUM,
Teachers Examinations.

Examinations will be held in the
following places:
Clarington, April 20.
Fagundas, April 60
Neillsburg, May 1.
Tionesta, 3.
East Hickory, 5.
No certificates will be issued to ap-
plicsnts who have rot studied or read
works on teaching. Examinations
will commence at 9 a. IN.
II. S. BROCKWAY, Co. Supt.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20

absolute r"%cr m:;st ;e ',atiiti ior
tic sake Of the American Republic
and American liberty. 'Esss ST
The Constitution, the forms oflaw,
justice and equity must DC maintain
cd. Upon these the Democracy rests
its cause, and plants itself as al insur-
mountablc barrier in the way Of the
enemies OF the Republic. Constitu-
tional liberty is rcligiously cherished
by the followers Of Jilden, and to
preserve it, they must inauguratc him
as President if the act sends Grant,
Morton, Chandler. Packard and
Chamberlain howliny to the devil.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20

active preparation for the holding Of
mass meetings, at every precinct in
the county, for the purpose Of express
in their determination 60 support the
government of which Governor. Hamp-
ton is the head, and repu dating the
Chamberlain usurpation. Governor
Hampton has not yet appointed his
agent for the collection of taxes in
this county, but whenever he sees fit
to do SO the people are throughly pre-.
pare to respond promptly and gener
ously to his call. Webster, Chamber
lain's treasurer, holds the Office. but,
fortunately for the county, will not
have q chance Of holding any oftho
funds.
- J.K. b.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20

iiig-it' We did not actually curry
the State for Tildeii. -
Fourth. Some Republicans, mostly
negroes, voted for Hampton and
Hayes, but not Il lnrge number. Ex-
cept i'll rare instances, the vote was
-Tildcn ior President; Hamp ton
for Governor. III the whole State
the vote WAS not two thousand less
than that for Hampton
Fifth. In the white belt, consisting
Of the upper counties, the vote for
Tildcn was Identical with that for
Hampton. They ran pai pa ssu, and
i'll some counties Tildcn led by IL few
votes.
Even under the "Pcacc and Pros
perity' policy, all the white people
v.ted for Tilden and Hendricks, and
it is most confidently believed that
the large colorcd vote pollcd for
them was secured alone by that wise
and just policy which was strictly in
accordance with Mr.. Tildcn's letter
Of acceptance.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20
A Good Appointment. A

The Honorable Thomas w. Glover
has Eccn appointed by Governor
Hampton to receive the taxes Of this
county. Our people with one voice
will thank his Exccllcncy for The
wisdom and judicious foresight dis
played i'll this act. Judge Glover is
universally beloved and trusted, and
our taxpayers will chcerfully and
heartily contribute to linn the ten per
cent. Of their taxes asked for by GOV
crnor Ha,npton. AS soon as the
intelligence OF Judge Glovcrs ap
pointmcnt was received here, Mr.. T..
d. Wolfe, an enthusiastic Homo Rule
man, rushed to the Judges Office,
handed in lis contribution, and
walked off with triumphant smile
upon his face. "This is one timc," he
said, "tte thieves didn't get my
nj money" Let the people Of patriotic
Orangcburg county come up now and
show their devotion to honest govern.
mcnt. Will they permit poorer coun
ties to outstrip them i'll the race Of
upholding the government Of their
choice?
Hundreds Of men i'll Charleston
who pay no taxes contributed 81 rs
their poll tax. Lot ours show as
much patriotism.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20
NOTICE.

The Taxpayers Of the Precinct Of Orange
burg recognizing the Government and
administration Of Daniel 1T. Chamberlain
Esq, Governor ofthe State Of South Caro-
lima are respectfully invited to attend
meeting to be held on Monday evening
January 22nd. 1877, for the pu1pose Of
making arrangements for a mass meeting
Of the taxpayers Of the county supporting
said government.
Several gentlemen acquainted with the
condition Of afairswill addrcsa thclrleeting
IN. THOMPSON,
Hmm Precinct Chairman.
jan 90 1t
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20
TO The Tax-Payers
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
j. X. B..

The subscriber has been appointed by
Governor Hampton special Agent for Or
anScburg County to collect Tie contribution
Of onc-tcntl oft!c taxes paid in 1876, and
he is assured that the patriotic people Of
the County will promptly and cheerfully
respond TO this call Of orr noble Governor,
and in support Of IN honest Goyerfment.
Taxpayers will please bring with them their
tax receipts for 1876.
time. >ssHi1h 70.
Orangcbnrg, every day. .--.
I.cwisyillc, Wednesday, Jan. oath. -ja4rl
lsr;,ncI,villc, Friday Jan. ,2Gth.
Knots Mill, Monday, Jan 10Th.
t;catonS, Wednesday, Jan. 3lst.
Fastcrlins, Friday, Feb. 2nd.
Fog!cs Store, Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
} + Wars Store, Thursday, Feb. 9Th.
.Avingcr5, Saturday, Feb. 10th. :,au
FonreS Poll, Thursday, Feb. 18th.
l. y Zciglcrs, Thursday 18th.
THOMAS W. CLOVER
Jan 20 2t.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20
Dissolution.

The .co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Briggniann ~ Crook
has this day hc"n dissolved hy mutual con-
seat. f. H. w Brigg,r.nn will cantinne
the business anil settle ri! cinin,- against the
firm and all indebted will make payment to
him.
Ura,,s"burg 5. Z. T.. II. w. .REIr;GMANE
Dec. 3lst 1876. w. X. CROOK.
jan 30 Il.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20
The Pl0tters.

,no mt -->.. ,,.t.ii-
inlton, Who threaten to override The
Constitution, seem to be growing
bolder every succeeding day. AS the
time approaches nearer for the count
ing Of the Presidential vote, the
more brazen, impudent, and dare
devil the Chambers, Cancrons and
Pattersons act. Their conduct OF late
is Of a character which neither gods
nor men can complaccntly permit.
That these soullcss devils ever dream
Of day of ret1ibution is scarcely to
be thought Of, MS the governing
motive Of their lives seems te Lc to
cheat, and steal, and swear falsely.
What honest set Of American people
would believe them upon oath !?
They arc stepped SO hopclcssly in
iniquity and sin that the sanctity Of
an obligation is but trihc in their
eyes. In the liquid blacknoss Of their
souls abode, they have sworn ven
geance against the South. Theirs it is
to incitc insurrcction and armed
resistance to Constitional author ity,-
theirs to invade the capitoIs Of peace
tul States with United States soldiers,
and to support and dolcnd lying and
unscrupulous returning boards
But if the American people have not
become strangers to that love of lib
erty which made illustrious the lives
Of Washington and his compatriots,
thc reasonable designs Of President
Grants hackers will be crushed in Il
manner that will make The heads OF
such spotlcss saints us Chamber
lain and Packard swim. The Dem,
ocratic party is ready to stand by the
forms tf law and Tic Constitution.
by these they intend to settle The
Presidential question, md through
these they arc determined 10 naugu-
rate Tilden. Their love for the
Constitution is rs firm MS the cverlast.
ing hills, rs true rs the needle 10 the
pole, and it is our belief that they
will tolerate no trickcry or BULLDOG
ing Of the Presidential embroglio by
clustering plottcrs like Morton and
his co.conspirators. The purpose Of
these mcn TO clothc themselves with
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-01-20
Sheriif's Sales.

Es virtue Of an Execution to ,rc directed
! will sell to the Highest bidder, at Orange
burG {. II. on the first Monday in February
next, for cash all the Right, Tile anil In
tere'ts OF The Defendants i'll lie fn.lnwing
property, to vii:
All that plantation or tract Of land i,
SAID County. conti; ling eighteen hundred
acres more or less, being Homestead tract
OF The late David liouser, also, one carriage,
Two wagons; aad one mule, Levied 2on rs, the
property ofBavid Ho,scr at t.,.s,it ofDiL.
Iwttyand J f Eiscnian ii. isli9s' L'HlHs
Sherif's Otfi''e, J.-u..LlNlNGSTONjG J
urahSebnrg. Gil faHi'.7y S. q. e.
Jan. Is, 1877. ,,tess =.
jaut20 &atGsNS '~3t.