davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
County Jurisprudence.
TO THE GRANGERs.

Your Pomona Grange and the Anderson
Agricultural Society have determined on
having a Fair on the 9th day of August,
during the sitting of the State Grange and
the State Agricultural Society I appeal to
the members of our Order throughout the
County-men and women-to make one
grand effort to sustain the good name of
Anderson County, by each one bringing
something to exhibit. Let it be the duty Of
each member to bring specimens of wheat,
oats, rye, barley, millet, grasses, &C.; corn,
cotton, potatoes, tobacco; vegetables of all
kinds; water-melons and musk-melons;
apples, peaches, plums-in fact, the best
specimens of ali these you may have. Our
sisters will please furnish specimens oftheir
handiwork-quilts, counterpanes, coverlets,
blankets, needle and fancy work; specimens
Of bread, rolls rusk, biscuit, crackers, jellies,
preserves, pickles; and don't forget your
beautiful howers-anything you have that
will add interest to the meeting. The gates
will be thrown wide open and free to- ALL
and if the subordinate Oranges will take
lively interest in this matter success is GER
tain. Again, this will do great deal toward
giving the Changers position and influence
among the people outside the "gates," and
permanently establishing our Order. Let
each Master, and all other officers and mem
bers, bestir themselves. Urge this matter
before your Grange and we will have the
largest exhibition ever known in Anderson.
Respectfully and fraternally,
W. WALKER RUSSELL,
, = W. M. P. GA. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THE GROSS ANp THE cREscENT.

The American people are distant, yet most
deeply interested spectators of the desperate
struggle now in iiprogress between the Mus
covite and the Turk. The vast array Of
forces on either side, the character Of the
combatants, the relentless, obstinate courage
of the Russian, the fanatic valor ;of the
Turk, the complication of interests which
seem destined to involve all Europe in the
strife, and the effect which such war is
likely to have upon the agricultural and in
dustrial pursuits of this country, are points
which give to this contest deep and ab-
sorbing interest.
And yet, it is fact that the mass of
Americans are almost wholly without any
definite knowledge of the regions most di-
rectly and primarily concerned in this war.
To most readers of our newspapers the news
from the seat of war is in large degree an
intelligible, from lack of information as{to
those people and countries. Moreover the
demand for this information has developed
the fact that there is not extant any book
giving what is wanted, in reliable and pop
ular form ~ -
- We are glad, therefore, to receive from the
well-known publishing firm of Hubbard
Bros, advance sheets Of aiforthcoming vol
ume, entitled "The Cross and the Crescent; or
Rssssia and Turkey, and the Countries Adja-
cent" It is from the pen of the well known
historian, Dr. L. P. Brockett, and gives q
full and complete description of the coun.
tries bordering on the Black, Sea, the
Danube, the Euphrates and the Tgris; in
cluding their ExteYr, Physical and Political
Geography; their History, with all its
Varied and Thrilling Incidents; the Relig-
ion, Customs, Habits, Manners, and Char
acter Of each Nationality their Military,
Naval and Financial Resources !; the Causes
and Influences which led to- this and former
Wars, and Full and Clear Explanation of
the Complications which are driving the
Nations of Western Europe into participa-
tion'in5 it; the Massacres in Bulgaria; the
Oppression and Cruelty which have goaded
other Provinces and Tributary States into
Insurrection, and the Despotic Sway Of the
Russian Government, ,all depicted with
great Viyidness and Force. 1t also contains
Biographical Sketches Of all the Prominent
Actors in thetWar now in progress, Mon
archs, Rulers, Statesmen, and Generals, with
Portraits Of many of them.
Aside f76m its relation to passing events,
this is q Hlost valuable and richly interest
ing volume. The brilliant, bloody, and
eyentful history of these nations, the char
acter of their governments, the peculiarities
of the peGple, their religious beliefs, their
social ct stops, habits and manner of Life,
present sy1jeot full ofnoyelty and instruc-
ton, ana feated by so able and brilliant an
authorsg iDr. Brockett, would ut any time
attract lide attention; but coming as. it
Goes fssponse to an urgent demand az! .1!,1 roy
just the liformation here given, it viii
eYeryA where with an eager reception,
and 3proye >sAsnost important publ:
cation of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

H0pEWELL.

The young people Of Hopewell have or
ganized ''Charade Club" of which w. A.
Neal, Esq, and DR.. R. G. Sloan are. precep-
tors, and A. B. Carpenter is secretary. May
success crown their efforts..... Crops have
been generally "laid by" with the prospect
of good yield. We, therefore, propose to
dedicate the next ten days to recreation,
Thanksgiving, and social and intellectual
enjoyment, beginning Saturday next, Gam,
when the Woman's Mission Society meets
Miss Alice E. jolly is the President, and
the object of the meeting is to open the
mite boxes. at II o'clock conference meet
ing of Baptist Church will be held, and will
elect delegates to Saluda Association, &c.
At 4 p. m. Hopewell Division, Sons of Tenn
perance, meets. W. A. Neal is W. p, and
will initiate quite number of members,
rumor says ten. On Sunday following at
10 a. IN. there will be an ordination of two
deacons-A. Nj. Guyton and B. c. Martin
followed by the ordination sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Hyatt, formerly of the Southern Theo-
logical Seminary. A recess will then be
given, during which the lady members of
the church will spread basket dinner. At
1 o'clock p. m. an open-air service will be
held by the pastor, Rev. E. R. Carswell,
who will speak upon intemperance, its evils
and consequences. We trust much good
may be effected. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every person to be present.....
Tuesday, the Oath, is the second anniversary
day of Hopewell Division, and will be cele-
brated. We beg leave to call the attention
of the public to the latter part of these ex-
ercises-that of education. The cause of
temperance has paved the way. 1t has re-
formed, refined and embellished our society.
The material is prepared for mental culture,
and demands school of high grade. May
some one of our many beautiful hills be
crowned by an edifce dedicated to the edu-
cation of youth ere the third anniversary
shall be celebrated; and let it be of such
character as may reflect credit and honor
upon the whole community. Let every
body be interested in this noble enterprise,
and attend this meeting. Well filled bas-
kets should also be brought. Then last,
but we trust not least, the Union Meeting
Of the second district will open Friday fol
lowing 10 q. m. The services on Sabbath
will be outdoor Several short addresses
will be delivered before the Sunday School
in the forenoon. At Ii o'clock the mis-
'ionary sermon will be delivered by Rev.
R. w. Burts, followed by collection. A
basket dinner will again be expected.
HOMO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THsfHANsEnI,L scHEDUlE.

AS will Nsen by reference to the sched-,
ule Of theVsenville and Columbia Rail-
road, publia elsewhere, the time for the
arrival antaeparture of trains has been
greatly alts This change is made in the
interestsof Nsrleston, and makes the trip
from the qsountry to Charleston, or "See
pe,sa, consaaS only one day. The arrival
of, the don train, though early in the
morning, ist Objectionable, but the even
ing train rSAes Walhalla, and all points
above Beltdsonreasonably late. By leav'
ing CharlesslSoneh hour earlier, and making
the trip onsisur: quicker, by running Ut
tle faster asshortening the time at sta
tons, this sction could easily be rene rem
died, and tIIsehedule made to suit all sec
tons. Ws6pe the railroad AUTHORITIES
hWin eonsidsE6e propriety Of SO altering altering
she schednlssto adapt it as far as possible
| TO all statioMlong the line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
e . Published by request.l
UNCLE JIM's REVIVAL HYMN.


&5a aaa SOLO.
Sins roosters crowed, Ole Mahsters riz,
De sleepin' time is pas;
Wake up dem lazy Baptisis.
CHORUS.
Deys nightly in de grass, grass,
Deys nightly in de grass.
Ole Mahster's blowed de mornin' horn.
He's blowed a powerful plas;
O Baptis', come, come and hoe de corn,
You's nightly in de grass Etc.
De Meth'dis' teams done. hitched; o fool
De days a-breakin' fas' !;
Gear up dat lean ole Baptis' mule,
Dey's nightly in de grass. Etc.
De workmen's few an mons 'rous slow,
De cottons sheddin' fas';
Whoop, look; jes' look at de Baptis' row,
Hits nightly in de grass. Etc.
De jaybird sqeal to de mockin' bird: "stor
Dom gimmie none O. yo' sass
Better sing one song for de Baptis' crop,
Deys nightly in de grass" Etc.
An de ole crow croak: "Do'n work, no
But de fiel-lark say: 'Yaas, yaas,
An 1 spec you mighty glad, you debblish
crow, t5
Dat de .Baptissis's in de grass'' Etc.
Lord, thunder us up to de plowin' match:
Lord, peerten de hoein' fas,
Yea, Lord, hab mussy on de Baptis' patch
Dey's nightly in de grass, grass,
Dey's nightly in de grass,
=; [Scribner's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
THE;sprcu1ruRAL FAIR.

iUThe ammo ss,sd Fair for the 9th Of August,
at the Fair ttts,nds in this place, promises
to be q fins sscess. There will be a large
number Of ssm ssmen from various portions
of the State nspnt.in Anderson, attending
the su1nmeret of the State Grange
and the NEE Ssssr tSe stockholders Of the
/ State Fair 9 sasstion, both of which bodies
will be in seSs i Anderson at hattime,
and we trust srSeople will take sufficient
interest in sahing and advancing the
reputation ol!hss County Of Anderson to
induce them nave on exhibition q full
display Of the ;ndustries of our peo-
pie. DO not kSSot come one else to do
this, but let G non endeavor to make
some exhibit. ;s a display before the
state ana not ssly before the County OF
Anderson, andlssf it is very desirable
that our displa ~ ,be as creditable as
possible. Iheret to be no charge for adj
mittance, and ah ,5;ance will enjoy the
privilege OF he5J udge Mackey deliver
q speech upon til 10 iow and will meet
|gotl1er distinguish ls .,amen of the State.
Governor HampGSs heen invited to de-
liver an agricultSa adrcss and we hope
70 have him pres S,ring the Fair. Come
with your famlhs sSsad bring something to
show the progresDIs aderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
BASE BALL.

The Rshte Base Ball Club Of Green
vile hays hallenged the Anderson Base
Ball ClnRad the challenge has been &c.
cepted. A6atch game will be played be-
tween the Two clubs in Anderson at tie
Base Ball unds on tomorrow friday
,afterno oons Die Resolutes have had mor'
practice ai Experience than the Anderson
Club, hut predict close and interesting
game. ThSdies and gentlemen of Ander-
son areinSA to be present and witness the
playing. - . :" .I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
GRAND DIVISION.

- The susaer meeting Of the Grand Divis-
ion. of tsSons OF. Temperance of South
Carolina ml convene at Williamson, in
this Cou4 on next Wednesday, the 25th
INST, at u CLOCK a. m. The meeting will
be an inlrtant one, as the vacancy in the
Grand ScYs office will have to, filled
by an elesn.. All divisions should send
over as 81 delegations as possible, mas
much as VI and other important business
viii be- Hented for consideration Of the
Grand DiSsbn 80 ~ 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
: CERTIFICATES.

q, ANDERSON, July 2, 1877.
This is to certify that L purchased from
J. W. Chapman & Co., last Summer, O No.
4i(9 feet long) Perpetual Evaporator, (gal-
vanized iron,) with which Il made over
eight hundred gallons ofiSyrup from Sor-
ghum and ,Imphee canes. r made, under
favorable circumstances as high as ten gall
Ions per hour, and think that I could make;
with suitable mill from rs to 100 gallons
per day. The Evaporator is simple in con-
struction, easily operated, and makes an ar
ticle Of Syrup unsurpassed by any other
that I.have seen. The cheapness, las COM
pared with others, } greater amount of boil
ing surface and simplicity Of construction,
others. & X :;
i'ii5' JULIUS RsEARLE. s
ANDERSON, June. %, 1877.
JoHN B. WATSON, Agent Pomona Grange,
Anderson County, s. @. :: TX
DEAR SIR-Yours of the 26th inst, re-
specting the merits of the Chapman Per-
petual Evaporator, is received. In reply,
used No. 2 (galvanizeD Evaporator last
year, at cost Of fifteen dollars, with which
I made one thousand and fifteen gallons of
molasses, equal in quality to any have
seen. I made from 40 to 50gallons per day,
Il. e., in ten hours. The labor Of making
was light and pleasant. II is so constructed
that in operating requires but very little
labor, much less than that of Cooks
Eyaporator." In fact, I feel warranted in
saying that from observation and informa-
ton of others, that the Chapman Evapo-
rator' has no superior, if an equal, and at
less than half the cost. can certainly re
commend it in preference to any other, be-
r. IL - II go
any one, however skepical.
To Patrons of Husbandry. we practice
will buy "Chapman's Eyaporator'-the
and the best. . ~, az; $
Ks =. Fraternally yours,
PETER r. BROWN.
July 5, 1877 81 "A
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

SASD- SAstoASAH5s... SsH14.Ssyy
are still the most thorough and search
ing catnartic medicine that can De
employed (: cleansing the stomach and
bowels, and even the blood. In small
doses of one pill q day; they stimulate
the digestive organs and promote Wig
orous health. s 5,a II IN. III. ,gtsI;.
AYERS PILLS have been known, for
more than a. quarter of, q century, and
have obtained d world wide reputation
for their virtues. They correct sIis-
eased action in the several assim1ia-
tive organs Of: the body, and are 50.
composed that distractions within
their range can rarely Withstand or
evade them. Not only do they cure
the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also formidable and danger
Gus diseases that have bafaed the best,
4 of human skill. While they produce
powerful effects, they are, at. the same
time, the safest and best physic for.
children. By their aperient action
they gripe much less than the common
purgatiYes, and never give pain When
the bowels are not in1amed. Ihey:
reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing
1t from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions
in oil climates, containing neither.
calomel nor any ideleterious drug,
these Pills may be taken with safety;
by anybody.t Their sugar coating pre-
serves them, ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to, take /; while beng
purely vegetable, no. harm can arise
rom their use in ll4 any quantity.
t;,.r '>lta:ts PREPARED By ~ "a ~
~. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

After free and full conversation with
Mr.. Burns, am free to say that am con-
yinced of the correctness of his statement
above, and that he did no intentional
wrong by being present at either the meet
ing Of Mt. Tabor or at school house near
Centreville mills.
l60 q w. WALKER RUSSELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
SORGHUM
N Mil Is
.,.. 3 s.e AND
!. EvAP0RA ORS,
{. For all the People,
For all the People

,TXyE will soon have in Store and for sale
w the celebrated Kentucky MILL
and Chapman's Perpetual Eyap-s
orator not o picture on paper, but O.
Mill and Evaporator in fact. The quality
and capacity cannot be surpassed by any. T T
on, time. Come, see, and then you viii
know. Give me your order. and save
money. IL.
JOHN B.. WATSON,
.'"- az - Grange Agency,
No. Benson Block, Anderson, SEC. /.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
"A CARD.
SANDY SPRINGS, July 10th, 49,

SANDY SPRINGS, July 10th, 1877.
Mr.. Editor: Through the columns Of
your valuable paper, desire to correcta false
report circulated, intimating that I have
been appointing and holding private meet
ings in my neighborhood. I have had
nothing to do with appointing or holding
such meetings. If was present at any
such meeting I was not apprised of the fact.
I am no aspirant for office. am too high
minded and have not sympathy enough for
the opposite race to condescend to affiliate
in any such meetings. I never did, know
ingly, neither do I ever intend to, violate
the ninth commandment, as some OF my
friends have done. I hope they will come
to me for facts, and I will establish them.
= i G@ R. M. BURNS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
Ayers CatharticP Pills,

Are = the most
effective and
congenial pur-
gative ever dis
covered. they
are mild, but
,efe ct1a1, In
their opera
tion, moving
the bowels
surely and
without pain.
Although gen.
tie in their OPP
nrafion thew
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19
MISS MAMIE TOWER

had won the prize, and that Mi, John Gecr
and Miss Towers two brothers md n sister
each obtained thesam standingl and stood
next to Miss Mamie. 1t was a tmarkable
coincidence that four of one fanny out of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

Friday, the 3rd of August, next, which the
public generally are inyiteto attend. There
is no more hospitable comm unity in this
Z County than the one in. which this pic nc
is ito. be given, and every one who attends md
: may calculate with certainty spending
q most pleasant day.
Mr.. James w Wison showed Us: Last week a
green rose, which ebas in his flower rgarden.
The stem, leaves and smell are thesame as
that Of the ordinary rose, but its pstals are
all green:, Its principal beauty consists in
its novelty. Mr.. Wilson has a finf collec-
ton Of rare and beautiful flowers, aid takes
great interest in accumulating novelties in
the floral line.
Anderson has lest two of its mostfelegant
and accomplished ladies by the removal Of
Mrs. John ". Moore and her siser, Miss
ssallie Y. Robinson, to Lexington, KEN
tucky, WHITTIER they have gone e assume me
charge OF some Of the departments in a
Aourishing female college They Fe ladies
Of fine attainments, and are wellftted for
the sphere Of female education. 8a5,ly,.i:
/ The railroad foot bridge over tie cut on
MAIN street is in dangerous cendition
The timber is decayed and the panks are
loosesso that srsons have hurt themselves
by-thels flying up. This at leastlcould be
stoppedby using few nails, buttle Town
s55 fs,,,nc;l Abou1d calj the attention Of the
railroad authorities to the conditia of this
bridge, which is one Of the great borough
fares Of onr tow tow -@
MID. J. Bolannon offers forsale; his
i farm, containing about twenty-five acres,
with good dwelling house aad cher i'm
proyements, and wing one mile ssouth Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-19

of Webster's Unabridged dictionary, which
had been offered as reward, the student
who maintained during H. session the
highest standing in scholarsAip and goo9
department. Prof. Ligon sRounoed tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-17
A POLICE CAPTAIN ASSAULTED.

cAPTaIN DAVIS OF THE TWELFTH PRECINCT,
BEUrALLY BEATEN BY A GANG or HARLEM
EoUGHs.
Captain Davis, OF the Harlem police, last night was
bruaily assaulted in l2Sth street Ito proceeding
along the the direction OF tho police station
with Two prisoners, when OF tho men suddenly
broke away and fed toward tho river Tho
a struggling, unpaved. unlghtec portion Of Harlem
bordering on the water The man, however, was Just
ahead oil him, and, In flight up hill, the pursucr
overloaded him. There short struggle, and
then the Cap ain turned with his captive Just in time
SUIT
ATTACKED
The crowd closed about the prisoner and captor with
threatening gestures, and the latter, who had
drawn short locust club from his breast
was drawing back TO await tho attack, when
and dealt him o blow that stretched him upon the
ground The others closed In upon HIM, and tho club
was wrencncd from hisands. while some
MN Win ~ about tho body. the chief assaant kent
kicking him IN tho head with the heel Of his boot
Knocking him scnsclcss for moment and covering
Elm with cuts aud bruises The PROSTATE
Captain shouted for help, but, though the citizens
who had hrst apprised him OF tho dstur baucc werc
close al hand, no effort made to save him Ho
recovered, however aud struggled his ieci amid
continued Kicks ana cuis and suddenly rushing upon
his assaiants, he Knocked ono down and strovc
10 break through them. They gathered about him
again, however and the struggle was beginning anew,
law breakers ran OIL into the darkness and
beyond pursuit Captain Davis had hts wounds
dressed at tho station house. HIS faco cut and
tered, and some OF hts hurts are likely 70 DO seroua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator Jerome b. ChaGcc, OF Colorado; Govcrnol
Horace Fairbanks, OF Vermont; Ex-Governor Ezekiel
A. Straw, Of New Hampshire, and cx-Mayor james q.
Berret, of Washington, arc at tho Fifth Avenue.
Judge Amasa J. Parker, OF Albany, and George N.
Pullman, OF Chicago, are at tho Brcvoort Ex-Gover.
nor Thomas Talbot. OF Massachusetts,, and General
John ". Knapp, OF Auburn, NJ Y, orc at the Windsor
Calvin G. Child, United States District Attorney Tor
Connecticut, and Captain John II. Upshur. United
States Navy, arc at tho Everett General stephen v.
Benei, Chief OF Ordnance, United States Army, ID q
the Grand. Judge Douglas Boardman and f. N. Finch,
OF Ithaca United States Marshal Charles q. TompKina
OF Colorado and Captain Frederick Watkins, OF the
steamship City OF Brussels are at the Grand Central
X. Montgomery Field. OF Boston, Is at tho wcs.min.
stcr. Alfred Gather, OF Cincinnati, is at tho Gscy.
william IL Seward, OF Auburn. N y, Is At tho 81
Nicholas. Judge Stanford Novel; OF Minnesota, II Il
tho Aibcmar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-17
LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, April l6 1871
To-day the nth Of the Louisiana Jockey Club
races The attendance large, aud the track In
good condition, but not fast
The First RAcE--A mile and a quarter dash for
purse OF $3o0-Jack Hardy won by two lengths, Bob
Woocy second, Kilburn third and yerdcgris fourth.
Time, 2:l44. Jack Hardy led from tho start TO tho
finish. Fools on tho track sold:-Jack Hardy $685.
Bob woollcy, $50; Kiiburn, SAT, and ycrdgrs, So
Tux SECOND RAcE-Cottril Stakes, Tor thrcc. year.
olds, $50 entrance, play or pay, 800 added
and u hali--had thirteen entries anu ninc starters.
Aunt Betsy won by two lengths, King William second
Adventure third. beating Commodore Pariso Fila
Rowct John Campbell Cora Linn, Lyucnburg,
Eugene, Fully and Mamie Il. Time, 2:44S. Advcn-
turc led Tor mile, The horses being well punched but
entering the homcstretch Aunt Betsy went TO the
front Pools the track sold king William, $l60
Cotlris entries, $50; Commodore Parisot, $4l; the
field, $3l.
The Third RAcE-For Consolidation Purse OF 5000
Belle Barkcy won by three lengths Woodland second,
CoronclIa third aud Maria Barnes fourth. Time,
ASA. Belle Barley led from the start Pools on
the track soid:5ec Barkcy, $3.50; CoronrlIa, $50;
Woodland, $50; Maria Barnes $22
FOURTH RACE -Four mile heats; all nges purse
5000 George Quinnc won, Uncle Tom second, Russ
Butler third, the ripper distanced Tine 74y-J :52
Both heats were won easily Pools the track sold
George Quininc, 20; Russ Butler, TO- The Upper g..
Uncle Tom, 40 Amer tho hrst hcat-Gcorgc Quin Inc,
$40. the ncll 140.