davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-05

The Mavor iasued thrilling proclamation
against tbs use OF nxplontves In thu city, and
immediately sought cool retreat, whara ha
could not witness the constant disregard Of The
proclamation ant1 the ordinance on such aub-
iuets made and provided.
, 1879-07-05

II tho issue had been made up between HAR-
H1BoN mil bsaNKA ut tho last election, the
former would not llaye had majority Of yotcs,
, 1879-07-05

Isit to be ono ots;lhc duties Of tho Fire.
Marsha! In tho future to regulate the pay Of the
Department. The Common Council usually
attends to such matters.
, 1879-07-05

There will be matinee and an evening per.
}ormauce Of 1Plnhfore" and "TFal by Juryn
ut MoVickes's to-day, and this will close the CO.
gaRement Of the Dun Company. Those who
have not seen theae two clever productions BY
this company should embrace this opportunity.
, 1879-07-05

The finger Of destiny Was lucky enough to pass
tho glorious Fourth Without being blown oil.
, 1879-07-05

A London magazine speaks Of the White
House A. situated "on q small farm" c,oso
to tho Towu OF Washington. The writer must
favo been thinking Of Mr.. BABcocK's botanical
ERrilsp.
, 1879-07-05

Mayor HARRISON discharges faithful officer
because he will not ylolute the law.
, 1879-07-05

a1soN in lis summary removal of Fira-Mar-
shal BENN1n mny be stated In single ssn-
tence: HAnn1soa, aa Mayor, desired BEN
NKR to obtain from the flromen voluntary |
remission Of per cent Of their pay, md |
then ho removed DESsEn bocause tho latter |
did not compel the tircmen to submit to tho |
proposed reduotion.
Is It possible to conceive Of anything moro
contradictory and absurd? The obvious in.
consistency Of tho roason which HAnR1soN
sets up for his action in this matter nooessi-
tates the conclusion either TINT HARn1sos
doos not assign his real motive for removing
the Fire Marshal, or thnt tho mayors head
has actually boen turned by m overwheln,-
ing sanso OF his own Importance and ho does
not know what ho is doing. If HARRIeoS's
plnn was to procure from the 6romcn their
FREQ consent to reduction Of Il por cent In
ttoir Salaries thon hlarshnl DGsAEn's course
was wall advised in simply communicating
tho proposition 10 the various companies,
and It would hive been highly i'm
proper for hlm to 60 about among
the men with m implied throat Of his
own aud tho Mayors disfavor, mud with
an intimatio1t Of possible removal in all caBes
whcro tho consent to tho reduction shall DO
withheld. There would hayo been nothing
FREQ or voluntary about such d proceeding;
and tho conduct of both tho Mayor and the
Fire-N -N1arshal would havo been ueau-sp spirited,
because II would hayo been m endeayor to
procure by intimidation .what Tue responsible
officials wero not willing to order outright.
Il tho reduction WAS to DO enforced, then it
, 1879-07-05
AnIt19EAIENTB 4

Huofeyss Thentrc.
K&pde5ph Mfeet, between Clark and tasafle. En-.
Eagtment Of Emeron't MeRathcriAn Atn1trtlA After
noon Snd eFepnR,
, 1879-07-05


CHICAGO AS A PLACE OF 6UMMER-nEs0Rr
When The CHloAoO Tribune two1ve year,
ago pointed out tho numerous advantages of
Chicago as placo Of sl,mmar-rcsort tllera
was IN attompt to ridioula tho claim mud 10
deny the faots. Tlmo, however, Inns but
confirmed the prediction that TnE TRIBUNE
thon mado, tllat this would become tho
choicest, tho most porular. ind tic most
largely-visitotl place Of Hnmmcr-resort In the
country. Every year has witnessed the in
crease Of summer residents, and ench years.
visit has confirmed tho wisdom Of tllosa who
camo in sooking here during tho heated torn
tloao comforts, ploasuros, anl delightful
enjoymenta which cannot ha found in any
other plaos in tie United statca to the sa,uo
oxtont.
Chicago is, in fact, tue only city In tho
country which offers any Inducements as
summor-rsxart. It unites hers ali the CON-
forls, advantages, oonvontenoes. anl luxurios
which aro to be found p1accmoal at tic
thousanl-and-ono plaoes TO which tho
people OF all sections fly III tho leated
Seasons, when life In ottlor oities bocomns i,.
tolerabe. In Chicago alone can ba found
united the puro air for which persons seek
n,ountain.yillagas; the puro, healtl.gtying
water, whAh is such luxury to those who
are denied this inessinablo blessing at home !;
tho evsr-cooling, refreshing, and charming
presence Of broad oxranse OF pure wator,
having to tho eye ell tho grandeur Of sea.
but FREQ from It's iliscomtorts. The visitor ia
, 1879-07-05

3fsdtspp streot bstwssu Dearborn and Rtate. Nm.
esFsmeut of the etandArd Theatre Company. III.
N. 8. rinafora and "Tstal BY jury" Afternoon and
ETeninK.f .'~".
, 1879-07-05

Clark street, opposite tho Court.Tiorge. Engage
tncut Of the Georgia MlnstreIs.
, 1879-07-05

Dearborn street. corner Of Monroc.: EnR&Kemcr
OF the Tony Dentef Troupe. ''11umpty puuptJ." At
tAEnoop and evening
, 1879-07-05

MAtf0p0g1Enh Th0Atfes
Clark street, orsosito Sherman House. knEaRemeu
Of May fisk's Dtnothtzl4n Lady Min1tres. Afttrnoo
and cyeplnR, y
, 1879-07-05
THE REPUBLICANS AND SILVER,

The announcement wna male from Wasl1-
ington On Thursday that tho Congressional
Republican Committee, which assumes to
manage the Republican party, ind ordered
tho printing Of 10000 copfos Of tho recent
speeches Of Afr. Monros, Of New York,
against tho coinage Of Rilver dollars. It was
further added that these speeches wcro to bo
printed for circulation by tho Republican
Committee IN Ohio to inAnonco tho clcction
in that stato. It is just possible that this
Committee, or Whoever is Tho managing
director, is moro oficious than wise. Who
has constituted tint Committee MI authority
to declare tho Republican party Of tho
country or Of Ohio 10 DO opposed to tho
largest possible coinage Of silver ilol1ara?
Who has authorized That Committee to rep.
resent 10 tho people Of Ohio TINT tho Re-
publican party il hostile to silver money,
and In favor Of gold NJ tho only metallic
money? Tho act Of 1878 romonotizing tho
silver dollar waa passed by the House
of Representatives by tho combined votes
Of Democrats and Republicans over tile
Presidents veto, mud it was pnsscd by more
than two.ttirds vote ovcr tllasa veto by
tha Republican Senato. 1t WAS the Repub-
1icans IN both Houses Of Congress who
passed tho bill ori riginally. and who contrib
uted the votes by which tho Presidents veto
was ovorrhled. The present Republican
candidate for Governor Of Ohio votod for
that bill, and for this Committee at wash
ington to intorposo now, and represent the
Republican party Of tic country ms hostile
toplaciig silver On m equal footing rs to
FREQ coinage With gold, IL, to say the 1oaat, n
piece Of insufcrabla inso!enco and ignorance.
If the Republican Commitsco Mt Washington
is to rim tho election iu Ohio tlis full on tho
issuo Of hostility to tho free coinage Of sil-
vor, then 51r, FosTEn would troat tint Com
mitteo properly by publicly resenting md
repudiatiug its unwarrnnted interference, or
Ae might oven moro etfectualy requks it by
refusing to be defeated by such fire in tho
rear, and resign tho candidacy. There
are not, perhaps, In oil Ohio, will,
its TOO, 900 voters, $4,000 men of all parties
who nre not in favor Of the FREQ coinage Of
tho silver dollar, and the Committee Mt
Washington cannot, by tie circulation Of
tho speeches Of any one-horso banker or the
ageut Of the goldites, change that opinion,
even by representing TINT tho Republican
party is nlso opposed to slvor. Ii tho cam
paign in Ohio III to be rim by these ignoram-
uses at Washington, tho best thing alr.
Fos7Ea can do is to resign his candidacy, aud
let tho mon who seek Ills sacrifice in tho in
terest Of thu golditeH learn how contep,ptiblo
thoir policy is In the minds Of tue pooplo,
, 1879-07-05

arc consumed 8s0, 600 hours os time, os 35, 84:a
days, or rather moro than 07h yeaFs. Taking tho
working day at eight houss, wo perceive that
lot, NIB working tars are thus consumed. tn
which, ut = very moderate ssttmate, aud allow
Ing for knottea sticks, sharpening the SANS,
ETC., there could he cut and saved "1a, 100
cords oi wood, thus bringing joy aud gladness to
tls homes ot-allowlng that each family Of widows
and orphans burns lures cords OF wood year
II, ITO witows md their complement o{ chlldfon.
Or, sst!mating The vs!ua OF lilo orators th1o II
1e11 cents an hour (which IL hlGh sa1ia'ats Tor
some Of them), the tina occupied amounts to
$lOa. 8Hb, which IL equal to tho interest on H..
U11, s76 worth Of 1 per cent 0osssnmsAt bonds.
j. II any wonder lhat people complain OF hard
tines that tbe damon Of Coluu,unlam Il rife III our
midst, and that ba.keopeEs decline 10 set Mp tbs
drinks Tor poorly c!ad stran9eTs nnlcss hs latter
produce tho co,,atetatt leave cut OF consdera-
iton Tho tt,ue Of tho lstepcn to those osattonsi
thar would he of drinking beer, NJ humuatnR quo
tptions from 'PlnaFote.' Or saylng malicious
,hiugs about each Others dresses and chtfacte8a,
II they Weren't hanging un lhs speakers lips; 10
ws eau csll that square. but look-0 l00Gt-at
thu tlms eousumsd In putting the thousands Of
thess orstioas which ete prntsd Into tips, and IN
reading them, not 10 mention tbs evaporation
produced in tho Mnds OF the readers Of tho
paness whare these oratlons printed In
jnatAilnenta Of column week. or 10. Let ma
sir, ttt you little antCloe abonk FouEth'o1'J9ly
osatioas, of which 6eesstafy Evasts IN thu hero.
whra ho was youpg lawyer, mp In Vermont, ho
rot Of 4 Fourtll.of.July oratFon, ] guesa thsEa
were u usay ~ hundred usnlsaccs In 1T and hIs
sentences, In those carly taYs before 10 took 70
pruning OF THAR foduudancIes ran from fifteen to
twenty feet lunKes than they arc noUi anu. ID 4
| sustainsl speech, that II good deal. Wall. tho
oratiou was much praised, sau the editor Of the
GytsH Mountain Sentinel undertook 10 publish Il
and eyery wepk ned plye about swo columns of II
In pics type, With ''Ta bo continued Al thu bots
tom. Well, this didn't make 10 uRct differences
Tor u fem weeks; but. whom the Weather 2ot COLO,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15
SAGE BRUSH LEAVES

After much hesitation and many delays,
| Me Mighets has at last made public MS liter
airy project, given 1t d Name and actually
placed ms ''cnpy' il the hands Of a San Fran
| cisco publishing house. Already he has read
considerable portion IF the printer
''proofs"; and for better or worse, the long
prospects indicate the complete finishing of
the entire edition (of 1000 copies), as soon as
the first of July. Meantime attention Is
called to the Prospectus elsewhere published.
Copies of this in Circular form, with blanks
for subscribers, have been issued and viii be
mailed rapidly as possible.
OFFICER Duncan informed reporter that
David Speers, the man who was tarred and
feathered at Reno few days ago, in company
with two pals who were ordered to leave town
at the same time, were camping little north
east of the round house on Wednesday, One
of the gang told a resident here that they have
new way of making an easy living, bat did
not reveal the nature of it. However, it can
be surmised that the ''neW business" is not
one devout Christian would engage in. Of
ticer Duncan believes that the trio are in town.
If they are it will stand them in hand not to
practice their " new business. here.
THEArRrcAL-The following troupes are
booked at the Opera house for the latter part
of this month: Primrose h Vests minstrel
troupe on the 9th, aud the Rentz Female
hinstrels on the 28th.
WILL RECEIVE Col. and Mrs. Midget will
be happy to receive their friends in their new
and palatial residence in the Opera House,
to day, Friday and Saturday from 3 to 10 ,
o clock Pm.
CLEANING OUr.-Giison & Barber are daily |
shipping wagon loads of goods to the south. |
BY the end of this month their stock in this |
city will likely be exhausted, and the store
closed.
DISTRICT COURT This court will be in SEES
sion on the 18th inst, for the purpose of hav
ing new hearing IN the matter of guardian
ship for one George Eckles.
GEORGE BALFoRD, of the Mint, has the
largest collection of flags on the coast. The
collection comprises every flag known to the
civilized world.
BULLION Southern stage brought in
seven bars of bullion yesterday, consigned to
" ellis, Fargo & Co.
J. A. BRuMsEY, the Virginia Insurance
agent, was in town last evening, looking after
lis interests here.
THE new residence Of Mr.. D. L. Bliss, is
already beginning To foreshadow its ultimate
elegancs.
The dove hunters who were out yesterday
net with little success, and mach disagreeabIe
weather.
PIcNIC.-There will be picn;c at Tread
ways Park day after Tomorrow, the 18th inst.
The Old Folks Concert people had re
learsal at the Opera House last night,
II TowS-Scnator Boardman, of Reno,
vas in the city yesterday.
DR.. WEBER was in town last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15
THE STAGE ROBBERS STILL AT
LARGE.
TWO MORE INDIANS REPORTED KILLED By
THEM.

A passenger who came IN on the southern
stage yesterday, reports that the parties wn"
attempted to rob the Aurora stage on Mon
day las, were, at last accounts, still at large
Before the stage left on Tuesday 1t had been
pretty positively determined that there were
ONLY two fellows connected with the attempted
robbery. Since the posse started out III their
pursuit, the indications point to the fact that
they have parted company and are now prowl-
ing around the country singly. On Tuesday
afternoon report reached Aurora that one
of the robbers was concealed in ambush, and
as party of Indians came to get the dead
body of their comrade who was murdered In
he early part of the search. two more Of their
number were killed by the concealed villain.
This report, however, lacks authentic confir
nation. The people throughout the southern
near Aurora are aroused and, several
posses are out securing the country for the
robbers The impression prevails that they
will not get away, but whether they can be
taken alive is aQuestion, for, from their course,
it appears that they are resolute and despe
rate men. who would rather die than surren-
der. The affair may also yet cost the lives
Of several good white men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15

GEORGE L DAKE.
Pruprletors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL To-
NIGHT.

This evening the Strawberry Festival opens
at the Opera House 1t viii be, Judging from
the outlook, the most successful affair of the
kind that has ever been promoted in this city,
and it ought to be, as the Festival Is gotten
up for most laudable purpose, The booths
where fancy articles are to be sold will be oc-
cupied by the most charming young ladies'
The supper and straw berries and cream will
also be passed around by such beauty and ex-
quisite graces as have never been seen at a fair
in this city before. An excellent band has
been engaged to serve during the three even
ings and two days of the Festival. This even
ing the entertainment will consist of readings,
tableaux, recitations and vocal and instrument
tai music. To those who desire to pass
pleasant evening we would suggest not to fail
to visit the Opera House tonight. 1t Will not
only be few hours we'll spent, but the yisi-
tors will also be promoting good cause
-~zE-
A Coop OFFiCER.-Iis Excellency Cover
nor Kinkead and Surveyor General Hatch
have received letters from Capt. John Mullan,
Land Agent for Nevada, at W.shiu. tcn, D.
c., IN which he states that as soon he had adj
vices that the land records at Eureka were de
stroyed by fire, he at once put on an extra
clerical force to have them Duplicated
and they will be sent out here as early as they
are completed Capt. Mullan does in other
respects take a great interest in the land mat
tiers of this State, and evidences the fact that
he is very worthy and energetic officer.
MARRIED. Mr.. Frank Mccullough, Sup
erintendent of the Mexican mill, at Empire,
and Miss Hattie w Cobb were united in mar
riage yesterday by Rev. Mr.. Cameron, Of the
Presbyterian church, at the residence of the
brides parents, Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe. The
MORNING APPEAL wishes them much Joy,
happiness and prosperity.
LEPERs 1t is stated that there are several
lepers in Chinatown. This disease is what is
Anown as dry leprosy; the patient dries up
and his flesh becomes scaley, which peels of
like the dry bark Of tree. This information
has been impaired to a MoRNIN0 APPEAL re-
porter by gentleman of indisputable verac-
ity.
DEPARTURES. - The following passengers
left by the southern stage yesterday morning:
Mrs DR. Deal and son, G. F. Reynolds, L.
Woodruff, j. L. Callison, W. II. Benham,
Samuel Jameson, B. Jameson, Mrs. Griffith,
III. c. Ward, J. NJ. Haven, L. Richardson,
7. Markstom, A. Shackly.
LEFT BEHIND--A number Of the Cinnamon
who were their way to the Sandwich
Islands on Tuesday night, were left behind, AS
the train drew out before they were aware of
it. AT 8 o'clock that evening they were sent
on in special car.
ARRIvALS.-The following passengers ar
rived per southern stage yesterday afternoon:
j. Thomas, J. Cooper, T. d. McCloud, Mrs. |
G. W Conkling, ID. M. Gurness, j. Wilkins, |
Mrs. L. T. Stewart, Mrs. n. Hill, A. B. |
Foster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15
July Fifth-Thiri Day.

Running race free for all Mile heats, in J. Purse,
$50 trst horse, 500; second horse, $50.
Running free fer all. Hal. nile dash. Purse $3.50
all to first horse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15
hN ratE DIsrRECr CouKr oF rHE SEQ.

IL ond Judicial District, in and for 0rrnsby County
State CT NevadaIn the matter Of the estate of John c.
WEIGH, deceased: Pursuant order of said Court
made on the SIXTH day OF May A. D. 1879, notice is
1879, at u O'Clock OF that day, being day of March
term, A D. 1872 of said Court at the Courtroom of said
Court, in Carson City, County of Ormsby and State OF
Nevada have been appointed the time and place for
proving the will OF said John C. WEIGH deceased and for
hearing the application of Annie L. WEIGH, wife of John
Wech deceased for the issuance OF letters
tamentary, when and where any person interested may
appear and contest the J. H. Marshall, Clerk.
Carson City. May +, 1879. 1Od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-15

| --eESsEnNS> - " s5asSsSssssssss--
----------
Fx - & "a
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-31

cured a. homesteads and giving as
good satisfaction AZ the hardwood
lands with less labor in clearing
up.
And Alpena county, like Pres
one Isle, is fast hecoming settled,
aud vacant lands are not as plenti-
ful as in years past. People who
appreciate the worth of good farm
ing lands, are either taking up
homes,eads or purchasing the lands
in this county, knowing that the
lands of Northern Michigan are
fast becoming celebrated for their
productiveness, and that their
value must inevitably raise to a
point that will make the owners
good returns.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-31
State Military Appointments.

A general order has been issued
from the acknowledgements office
at Lansing, announcing the follow
ing appointments, to report for
duty. by letter, to Bripadier-Gen-
eral Wilmington, commanding First
brigade, Jackson:
Edwark A. Sumner, assistant
general, with rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Robert A. Liggett, assistant in
spector, with rank of lieutenant
colonel.
James II Kidd, assistant quarter
master, with rank of lieutenant
colonel.
The following are appointed in
the First brigade, ai0s-de-camp to
the brigade commander, to rank
from October 31st, 1879:
William A Butler, jr., with rank
Of captain.
Alonzo B. Porter, with rank of
captain.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-31
A Wonderful Record.

Myliads Of so-called Specifics"
and "cures" for Rheumatism have
already been brought before the
public, and many of them have
even been endorsed by the certiii-
Gates of respectable and prominent
citizens, who have derived benefit
from such preparations. There is
no doubt that great many of
these "Liniments," coils" etc, so
widely advertised and freely re-
commended for Rheumatism and
painful complaints Of . similar pa
ture, have genuine merit and viii
relieve certain types of the com
plants named; hut when Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, ami kindred
diseases have become chronic and
threaten serious results. yon may
rest assured that they will help hut
very little. Although not RECON-
mended as 'infalIible," the peculiar
qualities of ST. Jacobs Oil especial
ly adaI t il to those cases which may
I've termed "chronir," and which
have previous withstood all known
specifics, as well as the prescrip-
tons of the best physicians.
We would mention for example,
the case of Mr.. A. Heilman, Editor
of the Pittsburgh Republican, who
suffered with Rheumatism for two
years. After vaiuly using all the
best recommended remedies anil
exhausting the skill Of the most
experienced physicians without
even temporary relief, it required
only two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil
to effect n permanent cure. Mr.. c.
Hanni, a well known citizen Of
Youngstown, Ohio, secured for his
wife, who for twelve years had
been a constant sufferer from Mem
raj gia in the head. the services of
the ahlest physicians in the land,
Int they were unable to 90 ANYTHING
for her; half bottle o. ST. Jacobs
Oil cured her. Mr.. VIM. Rein
hardt, Elmore, Wis, reports the
case of a neighhor who for twenty
four years had suffered so terribly
with Rheumatism that, Mt times. he
could hardly move around: a few
bottles of St Jacobs Oil cnred him.
ITO cap the climax" however, Mr..
A. Neiger, of Taylorville, Pa,
writes that his mother, who had
been a continual sufferer with
Rheumatism for the past thirty
wears, used one bottle of ST. Jacobs
Oil and was Immediately relieved Of
all pain. These are results which
truly deserve TO he brought 10
public notice; hut they are not
exceptions, as will he seen 10y the
other certificates from
all parts of the United States. 1t
shonld he the duty of every one to
call the attention to his suffering
friends and neighbors to this won
derful eiIicacions preparation, es-
pecially as the low price of so cents
n bottle places il within the reach
Of all persons, rick and poor.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-31
The Seasons Work Of an Alpena
Boat and her COnSOrtS.

The Seasons Work Of an Alpena
Boat and her COnSorts.
The Detroit Free Press of Deem
her DIST SAYS: "The steam barge
Alpena and consorts left Detroit
for Bay City on their first trip,
April 10Th, and arrived at Detroit
for the last time this season, De-
cember 18th. In the meantime they
made FIVE trips from Bay City TO
Tonawanda, eight trips from the
Straits to Tonawanda, one from
Muskcgon TO Tonawanda, and one
from Alpena to Cleveland. The
feet delivered 33,l9O,OOO feet of
lumber and two cargoes of mp
freight, and all without accident to
the steam barge or tow"
While the above is a very credi-
table showing for the Alppna and
consorts, yet they are entitled TO
the credit of more than one trip
from Alpena. In the early part
of September, the consorts Of the
steam barge Alpena loaded at this
port, the Alpena getting her load
at an upper port aud taking her
consorts on her way down. On
the 4th of December the Alpena
and tow cleared from this port
with cargo of lumber for Cleve-
laud.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-31

so per year, Tri-Weekly, 81 per
year, and the Weekly and House
hold $3.50 per year. To those Of
our readers who wish to take a
good paper for general news. we
would recommend the Free Press.
Subscriptions taken at the ARGUS
Office. The ARGUS and Weekly
Free Press furnished at only $3.50
per year.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-31

Pack d Cos lumber was cut at
various mills. Geo. 4. Prentiss'
mill was built during the present
year, so that the mill was in oper-
alton hut short time. The amount
of lumber cut by the Ossineke
Lumber Co., at Ossineke, the pre-
sent season, is reported at 100000
feet. The total amount of lumber
cut by the city mills is as follows:
In 1873, 10O.946,126
In 1879, 116,G73,306