davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
WHY rHuRLow WEED Would NOT BE MAYoR

AIvah Byaaish ~ me DstroR Post aud Tftbt1e
While in Albany l noticed that all Mr.. Weeds
neIghbors seemed to hold HIM in sincerr-I might
say atectOuate- regard, aud this too, without dts
inctIOn of party or sect; and tins feeling every
where seemed to be mingled with sort If pride
that ThurlOw Weed beOn led to the city Of Albany.
recall pleasant anecdote | had from Governor
Morgan, while he was sitting 10 me in Newly Ork for
his portrait Mr. Weed had Just called ut my room
to see progress of my picture After he left the
Governor made some allusOn To the unassuming and
simple department of Mr.. Weed--a man OF such ex-
traOrdinary power and influence. Some years be-
fore while a resident in Albany, he had been asked
To DO the candidate for the office of Mayor of that
city, at q time when there could be no doubt of his
election; but he declined THIS honor The COM
mitlee then called and urged his acceptance. mo-
no. he could not" But il seemed TO DC an important
crisis perhaps to his party. and third earnest ap-
pIcatiOn was made Ia overcome his sernples. "No,
no, gentlemen, | cannot consent; indeed, If you
could only know what very poor mayor l should
prove 10 be, ! am sure you would not urge me "
"And ths,D said the Governor, from Il man who
had the power to make judges, governors and pres-
dents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
COUNTING LouIsTANA's VOTE.
EX-GOVERNOR PALMER TEsTIFIEs.

EX-GOVERNOR PALMER TESTIFIES.
THE POTTER INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE IN THIS
CITY-GOYERNOR PALMER's OBSERVATION OF
THE RETURNING BOARDS METHoOs-How HE
STUDIED TIE CONDITION OF THE STATE AND
OBTAINED THE FEELING OF THE CITIZENS.
Messrs Potter and HiscOck. Of the Potter lnvesti-
eating Committee held a special session in tins
city yesterday for the purpose of examining exGoV
ernor John NJ Palmer, of Illinois. one of the Demo
cratic visitors who went to NeW-Orleans AFTER the
election of 1876 to witness the counting of the
vote of Louisiana for Presidential electors. The
committee met in the old rooms of the Pacific Mail
Company, at No. 81 Wall-st. At 2 p. m. Messrs.
Potter and Hiscock of the committee entered with
Governor Palmer; Mr.. Shellabarger appeared few
moments later. Governor Palmer was sworn by
Mr. Potter. who conducted the direct examination.
He testified that as chairman of the Democratic
delegation at New-Oreans, he made himself per-
sonay acquainted with the state of affairs IN Louis
lana. and had como to the conclusion that the
State had been carried by the Democrats There
had been many murders in the State previous to
the election, but in his opinion only few OF these
had been of political nature. He had urged the
filling of the vacancy in the Returning Board be-
evng that it was necessary in order 20 obtain the
confidence Of the country in the result He had also
urged that Eliza Pinkston's charges should be in
vestigated by the board but without effect He had
been led to believe that those whom
she charged were innocent. In his opin-
ion Packard could not have maintained
himself as Governor. the people preferring
military government by the Federal power. The
cross-examination was conducted by Mr.. Hiscock,
the purpose Of whose questions to lead the wit
ness to admit that the board as fair in its ac-
ton as could have been expected in the bitterness
of political feeling existing in Louisiana, or as
Democratic board would have been, and also that
its time was so limited that it would have been I'M
practicable to investigate the PinkstOn case. In
this he was only partially successful. Governor
Palmer expressed sympathy for Casanave, who
acted under the honest conviction that the election
of Mr.. Tilden would be followed by the return of
his brethren into slavery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
legal Nonces.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-City

~ and County OF New-York DANIEL A. FIsHEB'
plaintiff against JOHN f. ELLSWORTH, defendant sum
m0ns0 the named defendant; You hereby sum
moned the complaint this action, and % serve
copy the plaintiff attorneys within twenty
days after the of TINS exclusive OF The day Of
service aud in of failure 30 appear answer Jug
will be taken AGAINST bv default for tle rsi &c
manded in the congratulated EewYo March - lole
STREETER & ALLISON Plaintiffs Attorneys. ONCE and
Post Office address. No 67 Iiberty-st, NswYork CITY
TO the defendant. JOHN 4. ELLSWORTH: The foregoing
summons served upon yon publication, pursuant to an
order Of Hon. Chas. Donohue Justice OF the supreme
Coult OF the of dated the 23d Jay OF Ap
1873 nd with the complaint in tie Office Of the Cf ba
Court House city. Dated NewYork July ~ 1873
sTREErER * ALLISON, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Jvo3 lawdwru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE HANLoY.Ross RACE AGAIN DELAYED.

RIVERSIDE, n. b., July 29.-The weather
this morning was fine ana clear, with the wind blowing
from the southeast and the prospects were that the
Hanon-Ross boat would take place. But the wind
afterward changed TO the northwest and the water be-
came slightly rough. though smoother than nj any time
sincs Thur-daY Al =. m The wind had gone down.
but after conference the referee decided 10 postpone
the race untl tomorrow. The betting ~ not 40 heavy
now Boln aides confident OF Che result " the faee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
At THE NAVY YARD AT PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., July o. The ITALIA
poosa with the Secretary the Navy aud party arrived
here last light Gloucester having been delayed on
the way by the giving out OF OF the boilers the YES
sci being obliged to steam along with boiler The
eompany came ashore and visited the Navy Yard, where
they were received with the customary hOn0rs. The
Secretary waited upon by Commodore Guest. COM
mandunt OF station, attended by the officers OF the
ward and proceeded directly 10 the residence OF the
former The day occupied in inspecting buildings
and in witnessing the placing the TcondcrOga IN tAe
dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

and Thomas II. RodmaD, who gave JUDGMENT for
the plaintiffs for 100000. The matter was appealed
to the Genern Term of tho BROOKLYN CITY Cont which
yesterday rrudercd decision affirming the Judgment Of
the referees The opinion 70 wiitten by Jtgr Nelson,
and concurred in hy Judge HcCrc. Judas Reynolds
disseuts holding that The contractors bound 10
complete the eryoe for the 81 100000 appropriated
aud that III claim Is not gOon. bfcise thr work un-
hTished. The VIII probably bs Ca.il.d 10 the
Court o ADpealS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
CAPTAIN BoGARDUs WINS ANOTHER SHOOTING
MATCH.

LONDON, July 20.-Captain Bogardus shot
pigeon match to-day with Captain Shelley OF the Not
ngh Gun Club for 1900, each to shoot 100 birds at
30 Yards rise Captain Shelley retired at the s9lh
bird having killed only ca while Captain Bogardus had
killed r. The latter continued shooting, and killed 81
ont Of 100 birds The is the highest ever made In
ENGLAND. -, 49,.
The match between Captain BogaTdus ana MI Aubrey
Coyentry elOD side. each 10 shoot NJ 90 BIRDS VIII
take place August the grounds Of the lnteiuatiOna
Gun and Polo cabs. The betting Is slightly IN iaVor oil
Mr. Coventry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
NIP. sHnpEs LEGAL TROUBLES.

In the Marine Court suit against Walter II.
shupe Editor OF The Adroce. plea put 10 yeser
day that his counsel unwel and his further cxami
nation was adjourned until
In suit against Mr. shupe by Mary f. Jobes, in which
the judgment has got into the Court of Common Pleas
he was called IN supplementary proceedings. and failed
appear. The original claim for 800, the balance
OF n salary Miss JOocs n teacher OF an institute
In Rockland County. An order WAS grained by Judge
Van Hoesen that Mr. Shnpe show cause on Monday next
why he should not be committed for contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
BASE BALI.

The ninth game for the League championship
between the Boston and Milwaukee Clubs. which was
played at Boston yesterday won by the Bosons by
a score Of 10 o.
In n game at Buffalo, n. Y, yesterday be-
tween the Forest CITY CaD OF Cleveland, and the Bu-
10 Club Il resulted in tle each club scoring TWO ruus.
Tine game was called owing to rain In the sixth inning
At Bath, n. Y, yesterday, the international
championship game between the Hornel and Worcester
Clubs was by the latter club, by the close score OF
70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
ruE RAcTNG OrrLOOK IA BUFFALo.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 29.-The last arrival
OF horses entered for the tomorrow arrived last
night All are In fine condition The track Is in the
very best possible condition. Hight shower fell to-day
t rho weather has cleared up and there IL ndi-
cation OF "A hno weeks sport \ good number OF
strangers In the city. PoOselling VIII be confined
IN the track grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBEss- Daniels J-N0s 20, 1885, 1872
i6S call teclns nj No $50 On the general calendar
GENERAL TERN VIII meet odaY at ~ M -
SPRCl al TERN-DOnOhueJ -COOr opens At 10 a. m no Do
sIrpFgIOR COURr-SPBCiAL TERMSaniOrd J-Court opens
n u n day calendar.
COMMON pLEAs-SrRClAM TERA-Nan Hocsen' J'-Oouis
opens &C IL a m. No day calendar.
MARINE CoURT-SPECIAL TBhM-Shea, J,--Colrt opens AZ
lOla A. IA. No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
THE HEsIpsTEAD RESERVOIR SUIT.

William c. Kingsley and Abner C.. Keeney
brought a suit against the City OF Brooklyn 10
$4,000 for work done aud materials furnished tie
storage reservoir Hampstead The referred
~ the late John A. Lott, George H. Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30
IRISH NATIONAL. GAMES AT JoNEss WOOD.

The Clam a-Gael, an organization Of Irish
men, held their ninth annual picnic yesterday afternoon
at Jones's Wood There very large crowd IN the
roundsnot less than thirteen thousand persons being
present great variety Of athletic games furnished
the pastimes of the day OF the seventeen
contests the programme all were carried
OUT except the last hurdle match. which the growing
darkness prevented from being In the first event.
putting the heavy stone James +. DAILY won, throwing
ffty-sixpOun stone 81 feet = inches. There were
three entries for three standing jumps James +.
Murphy won, clraDg "a feet inches In the running
high jump, james Il. DAILY cleared bar at feet
lie inches and In the running broad jump be also
by covering 10 feet Ii2 inches. Pierce Moore had
virtual walk the haimile for members;
one competitor Tell sptawng, left the track, Moore
logged lesurely home In 2m 53i2' Tho 220-yaId race
for members sons. under fifteen years OF age,
from among fourteen by Johnnie Doyle little
fellow about ten years DID, In Bis In the twO-nilc
handicap walk for Amateurs A. H. Johnson erUssed The
score first, In 1Sm. 32As., e. Ran.Ofer second.
day Six hurdles had 10 be surlnounied, around short
curves and the result that all the men scat
tered about aud the crashing OF broken bars and the
shouts and laughter OF tbs spectators James r. DAILY
came IN first but under rule OF the judges the
decided draw. In the second trial, Patrick Sullivan
was the winner In 30 seconds. The handred-ynrd
was won by George ODell; ia the onemiie walk, for
which there two prizes, Joseph g. ONeill ana NJ.
Crow the victOrs. The threeegged race WIS won
by O. Sullivan and James Danehy. thc one-mie for
professionals by George ODe and Cornelius Sullivan,
and the hundredsard suck race By j. NJ Mason In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-30

The best fruit America ever sent Ireland
the potato The worst ireland ever sent Ameriea-the
Orange.-fPmch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
The Joint Pic Mic.

IN THE MOUNTAINS, July 5, 1878.
Mr.. Journal: Il an an old man.
In my time I have participated in
many occasions Of social and re-
ligious nature, but never have I wit
messed one of more solid enjoyment
than that Of yesterday at johnson s..
Of course you understand I allude to
the combined Sunday School pic nic
At an early hour many of the neigh
boring children assembled on the
ground in waiting for the Frostburg
people. Between nine and ten the
latter arrived, most of them in a long
wagon canvas-covered, and glittering
with the rich hues of our glorious
national colors, and the fred, white
and blue" of the cheeks, dresses and
ribbons, respectively, Of the fair oc-
cupants.
Rev. E. M. Davis made little
speech, in which every one was given
the freedom of the grounds.
In short time the crowd assembled
in the little church, where Rev. Mr..
Smithson, presiding elder, delivered
a brief but very forcible address. He
was followed by Rev. Mr.. hewitt,
whom some think was little too
serious for so joyful a season. Mr..
Andrew, pastor, made his speech,
which will give in full:
DINNER IS READY
The children, one hundred and
seventy in number, went to the table
first, and ever fellow of them dispos-
ed of the eatables according to his or
her capacity. Here was ham, beef,
mutton. chicken, bread, cake. pastry,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

etc., ETC., etc., in abundance. Four
tables were filled and cleared, and
there was still enough to set it in first
class style again. About ninety
grown persons, after the children were
through, helped themselves.
Later on the entire crowd was serv-
ed with all the ice cream they could
eat, Il forgot to say that lemonade
was common as water all day. made
on the ground, the cream and ice
having been provided by Mrs. John
son.
Still later the candy was distribu-
ted, every child getting double as
much as it ought to consume at once.
This brought us to late hour in
the afternoon. A little circle was
formed above the church and "Sweet
By and By" was sung, led by Mr..
Sweet. His fine voice and old time
style OF singing touched the old man s
heart, and reminded him of days
when Methodism in many respects was
more genuine than it is now.
1 will stop by saying have omit
ted names ofdeserving parties for the
great success of this pic mic, because
there are too many. They performed
their work nobly, and the mountain
people are very grateful for the happi-
ness conferred.
Iwish l had time to say more, but
this is long enough. Will write to
you again some of these days.
PINEY RUN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

The talk about Congress in this
district is thickening.
Among the democrats, it is gener-
ally conceded that Montgomery
county is entitled to the man.
In Montgomery county, however,
Mr.. Prettyman's friends say "Pretty-
man" and Mr.. Peters friends "Peter. f."
In some respects either will be the
wrong man.
If Montgomery keeps this thing up
pretty lively it is possible Prettyman
and Peter may have to compromise
upon some one outside the county
who is not afflicted with strong friends.
In that case Allegany will stand
chance about equal with any other
county. Of course, Mr.. Walsh is
spoken of, and DR.. Getzendanner has
been named.
Allegany, that is Cumberland, has
enjoyed the honor for six years past,
for two of which the republicans are
responsible, the democrats four.
The republicans are not much con-
cerned about locality. They will sur
vey the field and go in to win.
Allegany will present Mr.. Lowndes,
no doubt, and Washington Mr.. Nc
Comas.
If Mr.. Lowndes is nominated and
elected Allegany will establish an en-
yiable reputation as nursery for
Congressman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

PERSONAL MENTIoN.-Dr. W. F.
Fundenberg, of Cumberland, who has
been among us for several months,
leaves us on Friday for another field
of labor. He goes to Somerset, where
he intends to make short profession
al stay. When the Doctor first came
to Bedford it was his intention to re-
main but short while but he has
been so busy here that he was obliged
to recall other engagements, and in
stead of being here only one month
as he intended, he has been here over
five. During his stay among us the
Doctor has made many friends by his
gentlemanly bearing and professional
urbanity. He makes diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose and throat a speciality,
and in the treatment Of all the cases
submitted to him has been eminently
successful,
Among the very many cases the
Doctor has treated the notable ones Of
Mr.. Samuel Moses, who lives about
four miles from town and Mr.. w. q.
Sliger, of Rainsburg, may be mention
ed. Mr.. Moses is about 81 years old
and has always been somewhat deaf
in both ears Within the last year
the hearing Of both ears was entire
ly lost. After two or three weeks
treatment, the hearing of both ears
was entirely restored. Mr.. Sliger is
young man, about 10 years old, and
when only years old had an at
tack of measles or scarlet fever which
resulted in causing a discharge from
his ears Of matter which caused a per-
foration of the drum of the ear togeth-
err with almost the complete loss of his
hearing. After several months Of al
most daily treatment, the discharge
of matter had stopped, the hole in
the drum Of the ear had healed up and
the hearing fully restored. The de-
light of those two gentlemen at the
restoration of their lost hearing is I'M
bounded. Bedford Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
ment.

NEWSPAPER MEN IN TROUBLE
Persistence and enterprise OF newspa-
per reporters are as frequently, as they
are unjustly, rebuked and give rise to
"hot words" but for driving a man
headlong to the use of phrases. not to
be found in our dictionaries, there IS
nothing that Will compare with miss
ing shirt-button8 and pain-with the
odd: in favor Of the latter. More
profanity is annually expended on
toothaohe and rheumatism than is
required to daily send whole army
to perdition. Nothing ON earth will
so quickly and positively extract and
cure all kinds Of bodily pam, and thus
instill christian feelings into mankind,
as Keller's Ronal Llnimont, costing
but fifty cents. sit is the most re-
markable pain destroyer have ever
seen or heard Of, says Mr.. H, NJ.
Peake, Of Charleston, S. @.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

The JOURNAL has been open to
some valiant defender of nocturnal
freedom for the COWS to show why and
wherefore the ordinance prohibiting
such freedom was repealed. So far
the veil has not been lifted. We
repeat the invitation-rather re-ex-
tend the hospitality of our columns
to anybody who wants to defend the
action of the Council.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

DESTRUCTIVE F1RE.-About nine
o'clock Monday night the barn of Mr.
Andrew Lancaster, on Savage noun
tain, just back Of Homecoming, was en-
tirely destroyed by ire. The build
ing containing horse, set of har-
ness, five hundred bushels of oats,
and a number of farming imple-
ments. The total loss is placed at
$1,000. We could not learn the ORR
gin Of the FIRE, or whether there was
any Observation-Disclosures.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE is hereby given TO ali persons
~ in arrears for taxes that ii the same
are not paid before the 18th of jane, next,
| will proceed to collect them by law.
The time has arrived when the taxes must
be paid. j. d. ARMSTRONG,
June At Collector.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

II "73 MINERS" had addressed
their poster to the JOURNAL, we could
have made satisfactory explanation
of our item, so far as their interroga-
tories are applicable to us.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

Cspe week in you own town s.
ecOO Outfit free. n risk. Reader, if
you want business at which persons of
eltnc, seA can make great pay ali the time
they work, write for particulars to II. HAL
LETT & Co, Portland, Maine. May %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
INDIAN DOCTOR.

SAMUEL ELTzROTH, NJ. D, residing
- on Ornau street, Immediately back Of
Methodist Church, Frostburg, Nd.
~ Office open at oil hours. LApr 2Q-6m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
INFORM ALTON.

400 Acres of Farming Land in one
fOO of the North western States can
be exchanged for town property. For par
ticulars call on J. JANDORF,
Apr 6-tf. FrostbuTg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

FINE MARBLE WoRK.-Mr. n. E,
Smenner, South Centre street, is work
ing out the largest monument ever
gotten up in Western Maryland. 1t
will stand q feet high and be beauti-
fully proportioned. On it's face is
a representation of a flying angel
which, together with all the work
about the job, is done in most elegant
and artistic style. 1t will mark the
last resting-place of the late Mrs. c.
M. Graham, at Frostburg.-Cumber-
land NeaCS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

THE Oakland Democrat indicates a
warm state of affairs in Garrett. What
makes the matter worse, ice is scarce.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES ANI

EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN AT H0ME.-Our atten-
ton has been called to some new and
abor-saving cooking utensils--recent-
ly invented. One of which the Uni
versal Weight and Measuring Utensil,
for weighing -four, sugar, butter, and
measuring mo.asses, milk and all
kinds of liquids used in cooking, en-
tirely superseding expensive scales.
The Patent Centennial Cake Pan ever
made, and which every housekeeper
will have when they see its advant-
ages over all kinds OF vegetables, eggs
ETC., which, when done, can be re-
moved at once perfectly dry without
lifting the heavy sooty pot off Of the
stove. These goods are sold exclu-
sively through agents to families, and
offer a splendid opportunity to some
reliable lady or gentleman canvasser
Of this county to secure the agency tor
very profitable business. For terms,
territory, etc., write to l.. E. Brown
q Co., No. 242 Elm Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Ex-
TENsIoN.-Last week president May
er, of the Cumberland and Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, an3 president Haaley,
of the Pennsylvania railroad
in Maryland @s@s Engaged IN
going over tie line OF the
new 1&i-zo;,l for tlAo purpose of estab-
]lsh:2G tie point q crossing the Cum
borland and Pennsylvania road. A
point at the mouth of the Narrows and
east of the bridge on the Eckhart
branch was finally seutled upon as The
crossing.
The Cumberland and Pennsylva-
MIA railroad and the Eckhart branch
will be crossed by a single span
bridge, and a Howe truss bridge will
cross the creek. The national road
will be crossed above grade near the
viaduot. The right Of way has been
secured through all the property ex-
cept that of the heirs Of VIM. r. Beall
and B. Himler in the Narrows, and
portion of the Cement companys land
between the quarry and the cement
mill.-Cumberland News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06
Genera. Items.

Bishop E. P. Ames, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, is seriously i'll
at his residence, Baltimore. He is
suffering from Bright's disease of the
kidneys.
INDIAN RELICs.-On Monday some
workmen engaged in making excava-
tions for an improvement near the
residence of Mr.. A. B. Shaw, at Bar
ton, this county, discovered an Indian
skeleton Of large stature, tomahawk
and other accoutrements. The bones
crumbled to pieces as soon as handled.
There is an Indian mound near the
spot, and further explorations will
be made at once.-Nea0S.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-07-06

and when worked by herself would
cost lady but a small sum.
PTCKENS.