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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
No Pate ht-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates. With
our principal office located in Washington;
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
patch and at less cost than other patent at
tOrneys who are at distance from Wash
ington, and who haye, therefore, TO employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to
patentablity, free of charge, and all who are
interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy Of our "Guide for
obtaining Patents, which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
how to obtain paterfts and other valuable
matter We refer to the man-kmerican
National Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
Swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Washington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
Justice U. S. Court of Claims to the Officials
of the U, S. Patent Office, and TO Senators
an d embers of Congress from every State.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici-
tors of Patents and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WAsHfsGToN, DC. dec22
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
VERsATILITY OF BUSTERS.

Says the Detroit Free Press, a day or two
ago mothery looEing woman of forty-fve
entered Woodward avenue store, having a
mans liner duster on her arm, and when
approached by saesINan she said;
"Some one IN here sold this duster to my
son yesterday
"Yes, ma'am, sold it myself, replied the
clerk as he looked at the gaft3ent.
"Did you tell my son that this duster
could be worn either to pic mic, funeral,
bridal party or quarterly theetings"
al did, ma'aln, and co it can"
"Did you teIl him it made good hy-
blanket when not otherwise needed"
al did"
"That :. Gould be used as boat sail,
stretcher a w-bed and bed-spread?"
"Yes, maam, did"
"And that many people used them as ta-
bic covers ?"
az did"
"And you only charged dollar2"
"Only a dollar, maam."
DWELL, when John came homo last night
and brought the duster, and told me all you
said, made up my mind that he must have
been drunk, and 1 was leetle afraid he
stole the garment. I am very glad IT'S all
right"
'it certainly is all right, ma'am, and
since he was here yesterday We have dis
cover that the duster is a great conductor of
sound, and preventive of sunstroke, and
that no man with one on his back ever
dropped dead Of heart disase."
"Land save us she gasped as she waited
for the bundle. "But who knows that they
won't fix 'em so fore long that they'll rase
a mortgage of the iarmP
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
If not paid in advance, $1.25.

that woman tonight upbraided him with
the treachery that he supposed his. He
kept silent becatse he would not believe her
accusation till iHy own lips had verified it,
Viola and Roy were ftiarrled the next
day.
Martha never credited Mark sinclairs
story, but Mr.. Clayson did. Mark did not
appear at the wedding. Later, when Roy
heard what his friend had done FOR him, he
almost knelt at ffark's feet in devout graft
tude.
Mr.. Clstson died about six months after
ward 6f the disease - which he had been
for years a victim. After his death Mark
was the honored friend and frequent guest
of Viola and Roy, though the former never
knew Of his noble falsehood.
Viola has never succeeded in finding
Mark that wife whom she had hoped to Sc
cure for him.
But perhaps Mark has had his reward.
Perhaps his own large, true soul has gained
for him fitting recompense. Who shall
deny? Great natures are wrought in this
finer way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
THE REAL fiAUD MULLER.

Maud Muller worked at raking hay,
And cleared her forty cents day;
Her clothes were coarse, her health was fine
And so she worked in the sweet eunshlnei
She often glanced at the far off town,
And wondered If eggs we're up or down;
And her sweet cong died Of sttatge disease,
Leaving phantom taste of cheese,
And an appetite and a nameless ache
For soda-water and ginger-cake
The Judge rode slowly into view,
Stopped his horse in the shade ahd threw
His fine-cut out; while blushing Maud
Marveled much at the kind he ''chawed."
IL am dry as fish" he said with a wink;
"And kind o. think that a good drink
VIII brace me up" So the cup was filed
With the chrystal wine this old spring spilled,
And she gave 1t him with a sun-browned
hand.
"Thanks ~ said the Judge; In accents bland
IA thousand thanks For sweeter drauRht
From iairer hdhd"-but there he laughed
And the sweet girl stood in the sun that day,
And raked the Judge instead of the hayl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
VOL. VII, No AZ,
Railroad Guide.
pHILA. g. READING RAlLRAOD
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

JULY 2STH. 1879.
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows;-
(v1A PBpkloMEN RAILRoADG
For Philadelphia, at 4.25, 600, li.10. am, and
5.55 p. m. -
For Philadelphia at 4.2b n. m.,3.a5 D. m.
WA EAsr PENNA. BRANCH.)
For Reading, $40, 9.Gh a. M, 1910 4.S0 ara 05
For Harrisburg 5 iO,0.O5 a. M. 2.IO4.aO and 9o5
d. IN.
FOR Lancaster and Columbia, s 40. so5 am. and
SUNDAYS,
For Reading, 4.30 ana % pm.
For Harri9burg 8 O5 D. m.
Trains FOR ABLE NTOWN leave as follows:
WA pERKIoMEN RAlLRoAD.l
Leave Philadelphia, 74o II. M, LOO, Hl.3O dnG 5So
D. IN.
Leave Philadelphia 81 u. m and 10 p M
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH.D
Leave Reading I'm 1O.35 n. mao PndG.lb p.m.
Leave Harrisburg, Sis, $40 a, m, ana 2iOJ' and
400 D. m.
Leave Lancaster. $40 n. M, 55 and 3.i5 p. m.
leave Columbia 60 a. m l,O and 3S5 p. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading 7.20 and 9.05 n. m.
Leave HaTriS nuIg, Sis am.
Trains ,maikbD thts = run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to d from Broad street depot.
The $50 n: IN aud h.55 D. m. trains RON allrh.
town, and the 7.45 a. III and 5.3l p. M trhlns
from Philadelphia, have through cars TO ana
-''N ]. Il. wooTrEN.
csuProt Manager.
g G. HANCOCK, CENT Pass. & Ticket Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
A ndersonville Prison Sketches,
Fifty Thousand Books
For sale at Half Price.

We are now Offering 10 the public, postage
prepaid, nj on E-uALF the regular price ,fty
Thousand volumes Of choice bOOks comprising
History. $40 -Taphy, FlclOu, Poetry. HumOr,
Medical, Religion ana Sc entiuc Works. editions
Of standard Authors etc, etc. These books
are selected by our Mr.. LOCKE (NasbvllrOm the
try, a all NEW and FRESH ana are the
IDENTICAL EDITORS hund'ed bY the re.
tail booksellers. We have m illed thousands Of
these books TO al part OF the country, and
every book sent out is " ARRAN TED co be
EXACTLY A. REPRESENTED ana to give
EN- IIR e SATISFACTION.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
PIN PIE s .

will mall tFfeel the recipe for a simple
NIhGETARLE BALM that VIII remove TAN.
leaving the skin soft. GEAR and beaut. ful also
in.trur tous Tor producing n luxuriant growth
OF hair on bald head or SMOOTH face, Address,
Street
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
CATALOGUES FREE.

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lOgue OF our Books arranged by subjects ann
on application Will mail copies free % any ad
dress. We shan also e Eiad to SEM free sp6cl
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Otherwise the names Of themselves and friends
Address TOLEDO BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13

One fact our people are beginning to
appreciate, that when, by the investment Of
81, they can get all the local and current
news weekly for year, it is foolish to be
without iti hence, they subscribe for the
CARBoS ADVOCATE,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
Risley's Witch Halle,

Cures Headache, Burns, Sprains, Wounds,
Cuts, Rheumatism, TQpthaehe. Earache, etc,
etc, Warranted equal in quality TO any made,
st half the price.
o or Bottles 25e. Pint Bottles soc.
Have your druggist order, il he has not in
stock, Of
CHARLES r. RIsLEY,
Wholesale Druggist, o. Cortlandt St., Nav
horh. Aug. le-sm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
K a ~ g a q.

THE WEEKLY CAPITALi is first.cInss
Newspaper, giving --latest and most reliable
state news. Sent any address, postage paid,
six months for so cents One year for s. 90.
Sample copy free. HUDSON * EWING,
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-09-13
Advertising Rates.

We desir it to be distinctly understood
hat no advertisements will be inserted in
he columns of THE CARBON ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknown parties or
firms unless accompanied by the CASH.
The following are our ONLY termsi
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H.V. MORTIMER; Publisher.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
MARSH AIS SALES.
NTARSHAL'S SALE.

NTARSHAL'S SALE.
Nl BY virtue OF writ Of Levari Facias.
issuing out Of the Uniteh States Court for he
District Of Delaware, to me directed, will be
xposed to Public Sale. at the " WASHINf.
TON HOUSE, No. 205 Market street, kept by
Joseph Hopes, IN the C ty Of Wilmingt m,
New Castle county. Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY, the oath OF SEPTEMBER,
1s79. at 2 O'cloc- p. m,
the following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot OF ground situa'e In the
with the three-story brick dive II house
thereon erected. bounded and described as
follows. to wit: Beginning at q point on the
sOutherly side OF Tenth street, at a distance
of one hundred feet easterly from the easter y
side of Madison street, at corner Of land OF
George W. Piers n thence SO therly parallel
with nj adison street along the line OF said
Piers MS lend and land of Charles ibbons
one hundred and fifty-eipkt feet to a corner
thence easterly and parallel wi Tenth
street tive ty five ieet, more or less, to the
line OF land of Lewis II CDxo; thence by his
line and paral el with Madison stteet, pass.
ing through the centre OF the party division
wall between the house on this lot and the
erly one hundred and fity-ogbt eet TO the
aforesaid 81, 6 Of Tenth street. and thence
thereby westerly twenty five feet, more OF
less, to the place of beginning, be the con-
tents within said bounds what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Charles W. Gladden. deceased, (Mah.
lon M. Child, Administrator Of Charles w
Cadden, deceased ano to be sold for cash
by HENRY II. McNULLEN,
U. =. Marshal for the District of Delaware
Marshals office, Sep't0, 1879. 9.9.eod6t.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
CAloh the Big Fish.


1t is hoped that while an effort is 60
ing to be made to punish the offenders
who 50 grossly, defantly and wilfully
violated the election laws at the city
election, held last week, that those who
are making the investigation will go
dowL to the rost Of the whole matter,
that the real responsible rogues may he
punished. 1t is bad enough when low
despicable wretches go about from pol
to poll repeating, but the case assumes
much more serious aspect when We
consider that somebody must have been
at the head of the movement who does
not belong to the lower strata Of So
ciety. There were bundles of tax re.
ceipts in use for the convenience Of vo.
ters that were either issued by the tax
collectors or by somebody who was an
expert in counterfeiting. We saw some
ourselves that were banded around
with the name Of Joseph L. Carpenter
upon them, with the official stamp upon
them, but the name Of the voter was
left blank that it might suit anybody
who wished to use them.
We do not say that Mr.. Carpenter is
sued these receipts though they were
apparently genuine with blank space
left for the name. But if he did not is
sue them himself, some one must have
had access to his official stamp. That
these kind of receipts were used in
abundance admits Of no doubt what
ever. Policemen had them by the doz.
en-, bummsrs, FOUNDERS and repeaters
had them. Such a reckless use of
fraudulent tax receipts was never be-
fore known in this city, and such al
example should be made of those who
issued and used them, that it will be
many a year before they are used again.
1t is no use whatever holding elections
if such things are going to be allowed,
and if they are allowed to be carried on
any longer as they were at Cur last
election we might as well quietly sub
nit to mob rule and fraud of the
blackest kind. These bummers
and repeaters are but the tools of some
others more cute and sharp than them
selves, and whoever is prosecuting
these frauds, should not rest satisfied
until solid bottom is reached and the
right man bo made to suffer, even if it
should be MI enterprising tax collector.
The following is Section 8, of the law
governing elections and prescribes the
punishment for collectors and others
who would commit or even connivs
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
"a NOTE.
Tho city APPROPRIATELY.

The corrected cards on the desks
she members Of the City Council mp
the first week In September, inclusive
show that several Of the city appropria
tions for the present fiscal year hav'
about run out. The.appropriatien fo
repairing and cleaning streets which
arc now in the hands OF Mr.. McMena-
min as Chairman was exhausted som,
three weeks ago, but it has been re-
plenished by the addition of some
5000 taken from other appropriations
which it was thought could be spared
The following are the credits which
stand at the head Of the appropriation
Is named in regular order: Interest
>14,763; Water Works, s7,S42; Open
ing and Grading Streets, S242; Public
Buildings, S946; Public Lamps, $s3S
Fire Companies, $64; Repairing and
Cleaning Streets, s3173; Paving, sl39
Sewers, 4499; Incidental and Miscells'
neous Expenses, s2o4l; Salaries, slo,-
934; Public Square, $56; Hospital, s64l;
Printing, s277; Garbage, 1857; Curbing
and Paving, s2505; total ~, 64S.
OF tn. foregoing only the appropria-
tion for salaries is certain to hold out,
though there arc others such as that
all we for curbing and paving that
may hold out.
We Q it not that the floating debt
bonds were issued since the beginning
Of the present Ascal year the interest
appropriation would hold out. These
bonds We believe we're issued at FIVE per
cent. to bear interest from the first of
May making eight months interest
amounting to "a, s33, for which no pro
vision has been made and will have to
be paid out of any money found in the
City Treasury not appropriated or by
an extraordinary appropriation. OF
course it will be seen at glance that
the most Of the appropriations are not
sufficient to hold out to the end Of the
year, unless the City Auditor and other
city officers charged with the collection
OF the amounts due the city for paving
sidewalks and other incidental reve
nuss should be more than usually sue
cessful. While there are but $4j, ,64S
ofthe city's appropriations yet unex-
pended, there was q reported balance
in bank on Thursday last Of $65, ,903 80,
which with the collections to be made
from now to the end of the year is ex
pectsd to carry on the city. OF course
the amounts credited to the appropria.
tions will not be anything like sufficient
to do it, but by using the whole Of the
fund in bank and yet to be collected
the city may worry through to the first
Of January, but as we have all along
predicted there is very fair ohancs of
there being Heating debt on the city
at tho end Of the year Of about $40, 900.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
a . 1iol..iop Of n. .lse.loa lave:

Section S.-If any Inspector, oollec-
tor, assessor. or other presiding oilcer,
judge, or clerk, Of An election. or II .
Clerk Of the Peaos, Sheriff, Coroner,
Prothonatory, or other officers presiding
at board Of csnvass, shall nrgl ct 10
perform any duty BY the election laws
Of this State ., e,jo,n-d upon them r.
spsctivsly; or shall use any falsehocd
fraud, or deceit, or bs guilty OF any
corruption, or misbehavtor, IN p~rfcvm-
ing any Of the said duties; such oftoe'
80 offending, shall for every such offerc-,
forfeit and pay sum, not less taan $5'
noa more than five hundred dollars, T.
any person who will sue for tho same. "
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
PUBLIC SALEs.
DUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber will sell at Public Sa's on
thepremises, situated an the 8. Il. corner Of
Third and French streets,
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER4, 1879.
At o'clock, Pm,
No. /, A corner house containing 10 a.
rooms, one o large store room, 900 can kV
remain on No. /.
No. q house 200 E. Third street, three story,
containing 8 rooms, bath room, hot and cold
water with all the modern improvements, gas
throughout, one half can remain on No 2. For
particulars see bills, or inquire of the subscri-
Der. LUDW1CK WALLSHMITT,
or L. W. Stidham L Son, Aucts. 0.10 cod IL
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

GENERALLY WHAT is known as the of
year in politics, and this is it, is bad
year for Republican success, but this
year they have commenced with won
derful and unexpected vigor. Already
California and Maine have led off in the
Republican column, and New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa and other
States will take position in our pyra.
mid. II such great result can be 80
cured in the off year when Democrats
are usually in the ascendancy, what
greater results may we not look for in the
regular year when nearly every body
votes. The victory next year will! be
overwhelming indeed.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
DA NCING.

Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Masters
wishing to become proficient In oil the Dan.
ces Of the dav and to learn the new and mo- Q
fashionable ones will find 1t = their advan-
tage to begin with the opening Of the ser "On
Evening Classes-C Commencing Monday,
September 8 Gentlemen's class, Monday
and Thursday evenings from to 10 0'c Ock
Afternoon i,laSses commencing Saturday,
September 49, Ladies. Misses and Masters
class, Thursday from bt0 o, and Saturda =
IRON 2 to 4. Private Lessons given ut any
hour to suit convenience.
Glide waits taught in few lessons, special
arrange .nents Tor schools and Summaries and
for priv to classes of Ladies' and Gentlemen
can be made BY applying at the Academy,
at Robelin and Brothers, No. 10 Market st.,
or by mail to A. .. WEBSTER.
9-l-tf Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
The New Yosk DesmOcpsts.

The Democrats of New York, at thei
State Convention at Syracuse,on Thurs
day, found no difficulty Oh agreeing Il
a platform Of principles, for to then
that meant nothing any how, but the,
had some difficulty in agreeing upon
candidate as a figure head for such .
queer craft as the Democrats OF Ne"
York havs become. Governor Robinson
who was renominatsd was no doubt the
choice of large majority of the con-
vention but he was Objectionable to the
|Tammany wing Of the party because he
was in favor of Tilden for another run
for the Preside -, ~ =
have been swallowed, but Tilden was
too heavy dose for Tammapy and SC
Tsmmany walked out ofthe convention
and nominated their chief John Kelly
Tor Governor. 1t now remains to b.
seen whether Tilden can elect Robinson
without the aid Of Tammany, and II he
can his chances for the Presidential
nomination will only he improved by
the Tammany bolt, but il he fails then
his political career will have come to
an end and this is just what Tamlnavy
wants. Tammauy has not yet forgot
ten that Tildsn after fattening at the
Tammany crib under the Tweed re
gime," turned around and the New York
Times exposed Tweed when coward like
Joined her prosecutors. The secession OF
Tammany cannot be defended upon
any Just conceptions Of justice and fair
dealing yet It contributes to the pros
poets Of = great Republican victory in
1880. It seems necessary that at the
present time there should be perfect
union and harmony Of northern senti-
ment against the encroacbments Of
Southern arrogance and oppression, and
after all it looks Providential that New
York should be placed in such .
condition Of local politics as will com
pei her to join the solid North. II is
hard to tell 80 soon in the canvass what
influence the bolt Of Tammany will have
upon the election. Kelly, the pominee
for Governor, boasted that Tammany
would carry the city OF New York and
elect every official. No doubt Mr.. Kel-
ly will try TO do so but his prediction
from the present standpoint not only is,
but sounds very ridiculous. The great
danger Of Republican defeat lies in the
fact of presuming on an easy victory,
which in all probability will never come,
but with proper effort, with a thorough
and candid presentation Of the iss1es
involved, we believe the Republicans
can carry the State and by that victory
can go long way toward victory next
year when the Presidential contest is
upon us.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

At Hartman's Drug Store, 9Th and
Poplar, may be found an elegant as
sortment of handkerchief extracts
hair brushes, tooth brushes and combs
Don't forget the place.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
VIAIizED PHosPHATEs.

Debility end nervousness have their origin, !
10 great extent, In weakened digastion. Th( n
can be but little nental activity with 'mpo, er
ished blood, and debility 20 induced leads
consumption and nuRerous0t er tsoL olestEa
would never appear II the blood and nerve
were nourtshed mari b. degree. Physician
fhOsphstes preventing debility and neryon
diseases, curing indigestion and re-vitalizip@
and invigorating thousands who were sick
II u o brat-i and nerve FOOD, not o medicine
r. CROSBY, eco Sixth Ave-, NY
For sale by z. JAMES BELT . "'F' 'T
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

~ OilCE.-Owncrs Of the delaware Rail
~ Road Cempany's bonds due January J,
1889. called "Extension ortgage Ls NJ
wishing to dispose Of them before thoy ma
lure, Will please propo Q terms terms OF sale
Of said bonds, with the remaining oJupsns
thereon, to the undersi. ned,
M. HAYES, Treasurer.
SO cod Il IIsyer, Del
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

vTHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
i IN Philadslphis, JOHN WANAMAKER
(@ra nd DoDet, 18th It,. Marko 10 Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
soruCns.
NOTICE.

THREE HUuDWED DOLLARS m.
g WARD. H
Three hundred dollars ward win be paid
for the arrest and conviction Of the thief o.
thieves who have hsen recently engaged In
| |hossebreaking In this city
R26 II TIHNP. ALMOND, Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
lllvlDrn u NOTl. il.

I kIVlDrN ID NOTICE. .. ....
D,FFIcE OF DEL WESTERN X. r. Co.,l
1F September I, 1879.
The Board OF Directors ha this day. de
clared dividend Of one pc cent on the cap
ital stock as standing IN tho books OF 'his
Ompany on Aus ust 30 1878, iayHble on or
after Monday, Septemb Slh. he ira stei
books will be closed until l'u sdsy, the h
inst. WM. NJ. CANDY, p esideDt
al-l2t a.. ..I..
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

NUTiiE.-- beg leave tr torn the put
~ lie that l have increased my facilities
for manu- iactur'pg kind ling wood, and an
now prepared to furnish " I'd in any quaint
ty TO suit consumers. / sell the lar. est SIS,
load In the C ty. Give me call before pur
chasing elsewherr. orders b. MIA receive
prompt attention JOHN P)N DER,
B9u Foot of Fourth street city.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

NUTlCE.-The Citizens l. an Association
IN offers new stock Tor sale; no back pay
ment' may be secured any time ; very
pr osp' rOus. First scri. W II mutur in II.
tie over nine years, Notwithstanding the
panic Apply for shares day or evening to
GEUk(iE h u. MARS,
Secretary,
e6lm Ma. COL Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

NJ UTlCE. Persons having colts a.
~ they wish broke to tight harness A9S
or horscs handled for speed, can have the
same dsne BY addressing DAVID Ford, New
port, Del F'...
p. y. Young stock speciality. S1lmdAw'
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

NUTICE.-On and after Monday, Sept M
IN Ter 18th, travel will 10 suspended over
the Newport Bridge. Due notice viii be
Kiven Of the completion the new structure.
ALBERT H. SIi VEk,
9-l0 std 1tw Levy COurl Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

NUTlCE.-All persons are forbid cunning,
~ fishing, or otherwise tIesspassiny O.,
the premises OF the subscriber.
SOI.OM N r. WNSEND, Union Farm.
9-2lm.e-s.ds