davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23

chincry at their command. On Tues
day while the valuable quarter of the
town was in imminent danger, three
sections Of the hose bnrstea, and the
delay of repairing, by tying handker-
chiefs around the rupturcd parts, was
painful IN the extreme. If it had not
been for the earnest efforts Of the fire.
men, the results of that fire can be
better imagined than realized. Th,
engines arc old and worn out, heav,
and unmanageable by the iorce at
command, and can only he brought
in Successful rcquisilion in localities
near the wells, while more distant
sections Of the town a:e beyond the
reach of aid. Surely some steps will
be taken in time to correct this evil
either by putting the present engines
in better order or procuring a steamer
that win insure the needed protection.
Let onr citizens think about the mat
ter.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Masculine and Feminine Morality.

l could never understand the oppo-
site eystem of weights and measures
which have been established for gau-
ging morality among men and among
women.-Thc strictest among us
allow that young man should SOW
his wild oats but who ever admitted
tho same necessity in the case OF
girls? We say that men should have
his amusemcnt-his clubs, cigars,
horse-races, llirtations and liquorings
but suppose our women and girls cuine
to us rocking Of tobacco? Supposing
they addicted themselves openly to
sips of grog and absinthe when their
spirits were low? Supposing they sat
down TO quiet rubbc:s Of whist or
ecartc, gambling away their house
hold money just to vile of dull
hours. We demand SO much excel
lencc Of our women that the worst of
them arc still better than tie average
men.
l have known come women who
were social outcasts, and who, in
point of heart, conduct and gcncr-
al moral rectilude, NIGH. have furn-
ished stuff for the making of very up
right gentlemen indeed. They had
fallen once, il is true, but what 4
fearful penalty they had been made
TO pay for one slip, viii ic by compari-
son, the kindred penalties of men
are SO slight. il q young ma" gets
mixed up in sume disgraccful cntan-
clement, breaks q heart, and throws
Il young girl upon the street after
having ruined her life, people say OF
him, compassipnately, by-and-by :
"1le was SO young when lie did it, and
now he has turned over new leaf :"
bu. if an inexperienced girl, 4 mere
child Of sixteen or seventeen, comes
to harm through q moments weak
ness, born OF too much love and over
confluence in her betrayer, who ever
thinks OF pleading her youth as an cN-
cuse! Who ever urges seriously that
a girl "has turned over new leaf,
Home Journal.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Grange Meeting.

Our friends Of the Patrons of uus-
handry will remember that the State
Grange will meet in Charleston on the
81 Of February proXlmo, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. 1t is thought this will be the
most important meeting Of tie order
yet held in the State, and it is very
desirable That every Grange, or at
least every county, be represented.
The Ashley Grange No. !, extends Il
cordial invitation TO patrons TO visit
the city and haycsmadc arrangements
with the hotels and railways for re-
duccd rates. Secretary L. ". IIul-
loway publishes BY circular the fol-
lowing NOTICE Ct interest TO the Or
angcbury patrons The South Caro-
lima Railroad will charge those who
visit Charleston during the meeting
Of the State Grange, ! cents per mile
for round trip, the Pavilion Hotel, 81
per day and the Wavcrly House sI.5O
per day. Tickets will bc on sale at
the dcpots from 2d to the 7th and
good until the 9th. Doubtless the
various Oranges of our county will be
well represented at this meeting and
will return home infused with new
zeal for the good Of an order so We II
calculated to advance The agricultural
interest Of our citizens,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice Of Sale.


pI virtue of certain mortgages exc
ID culcd by Wil!iau, e.. Clark TO F. W.
WapeGrr Il Co.. and dated March 18th,
1879. al:tl December l7lh. 1871. respec-
lively. | will sell at Public Auction ut
the store of The said William G. Clark. at
Saint Matthews: Sanhh CAROLINA, on Fri
day The 23rd day ofJanlnry, y. ID. 1850,
al eleven O'Clock y. M.
All thar Stock Of Goods in the said
store Of William G. Clark. consisting of
Dry Goods. GROCERIES, Shoes; Fancy
Goods, Notions, &C., also all fixtures APP
pertaining TO said store and stock. In
case the sales be not C ,mplctrd in one
day, the sale will continue from.tlay 10
day, Until the orIgaged property BIZ all
disposed OF. Terms Casli-Goods to be
delivered on day of sale. =
W. q. ALBERGOTrI,
Agent OF SIorlgn9ees.
st. Matthews, 5. e., Jan. 8, lSS0-3t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice..

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, }
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
OKANGEBURG. 5. c., Jan. II, 1880.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that by viz
IN tue Of an order Of the Court, dated
January S, 1850, the property belonging
to the county. known as the Club
House. situate in Lyons Township, in
the county aforesaid will be sold ut the
Court House in tie town OF Oruuyeburg.
on the iil>t Monday in February 1880,
being lie $cc nj day Of said month. to
the highest bid,ler Tor cash; purchaser OF.
purchasers to pay for pap, rs and record
ing. ByCrdcr OF the Board.
!. II. WANNAMAkER.
Jan lG-3t g. B. &. c.. o. G..
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Our Fire Department.

The experience Of Tuesday Jas!
demonstrated the advantages Of Il
well organized, equipped and effective
Fire Department in our town. The
business done here in ever department
will compare lavorably with that
done in most OF The interior towns of
The State ; and the intelligence and
wealth Of the population, while not
in sXccss Of other communities OF
the same size and advantages, arc in
direct proportion 10 the amount of
business done. Intelligence, bust
ness and wealth are the great factors
Of m2dcrn progress and imp ovement,
and the proper protection of these be
comes the imperative duty Of the
community. 70 secure the first, the
very best educational facilities should
he provided, to 81 cure the second, in
tclligcncc dictates the use of the
strongest insurance policies, and
wealth, their final product, must be
secured hy safe investments. There
fore whatever constitutes the wealth
of community must be protected
by every means in reach of the own
ars. Two-thirds Of the permanent
wealth Of Orangcburg exist in the
shape of land and buildings, and il is
the highest folly TO leave it unprotcct-
eel against fire. II will be too late to
think about fire department after
the buildings are destroyed, the busi-
ness paralyzcd and the citizens with.
out shelter. The comforts, accumula-
ted by the unrcmitting toll of a life
time, may be destroyed in an hour,
and man Of wealth. may us easily
become n bcggar, if the ordinary
means of protection bo neglected.
1t is true wo have a Fire Depart
ment in Orangeburg, the members Of
which are ready and willing TO work,
but they can accomplish only 9 little
toward the general pro cction Of the
town because OF the limited means at
their disposal anI Tic imperfect ma
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23

q.
nothing more than adjourn from day
to day. The commonwealth presents
The strange ANOMALY of State With
out a government. Gen. Chamber.
lain even, wh6 assumes TO exercise
military control, does it without an
thority and possesses no power to en-
force his orders. The Republicans
will Of course render obedience 10 the
Legislature representing the views Of
that party and the Fusionisls will d,
The same. Such state Of affairs: il
is plain, cannot exist long without Il
clash, and Congress-, Of necessity,
must come in TO adjust the differences.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Rev. T. w. Mellichamp.

Few men, by even the most consis-
tent course of conduct, succeed better
in drawing about them the esteem an
affection Of an entire community than
The Rev. Il. w. Mcllichau.p, late pas
tor of the Baptist congregation at this
place. Ills pious walk before our
people and his Cody compensation
exercised an influence upon those
with whom lie came in contact, that
will not soon he forgotten or cease to
bear fruit, long after the respected
minister has entered into that rest
which comes at last to every creature.
We have known hui few men in whom
gentle disp osilion and fcrvcnt piety
were more conspicuously combined
with strength CT mind and general
learning, than in tho person Of Mr..
Mcllichamp. The kind regard and
good wishes OF the citizens Of Orange
burg, without respect to dtnomina-
tional relations, will follow him to
whatsoever field Of labor, God in Ills
providence may call him. What is
lost 10 Oranscbnrg in the influence Of
this noble Christian cScmplar will be
the gain Of some otlicr community
and will therefore work for the good
Of the Master whom he serves.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
The Maine Trouble.

Tire dual government of Maine con-
.inues 10 Il; furnish politicians end tie
press with food for sensational
speeches shdl ARTICLES. rhe situation
in that State has changed but little
from our last report. The Rcpubli-
can Legislature meets daily in the
State House, while the fusionlsts as,
semblc in Union Halls; the former,
sustained by the Supreme Court, have
organized the various departments
and proceeded to the transaction OF
public business, giving notice to the
people at the same time that any 9th
hr bodice claiming TO be the Lcgisla-
fhre ale acting without authority and
contrary TO The Constitution and laws.
-Four fusionists hare joined the Re
publicans which weal,cns them in
humber but strengthens ihcir purpose
10 hold out until an appeal cen be
taken TO EongIass and the matter de-
cided BY that body. The Republicans
have deciaaaly injured their cause by
Their present policy Of ruling the
State. 'i1i5rs can be no Legislature
without ceriificalabia Of elrction, these
the Republicans have not secured,
md are, tlin; fora i;ti,, ,nn,s !, ovor,,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, J
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
ORANGEEl,Rt;, ). c.. Jan. 10 1880

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, }
OKANGEEURG COUNTY.
ORANCEEUNG, 5. c., Jan. 10, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that tn,
IN Bridges herein named will be let ont
for repairs to the lowest responsible bid
tbr on the days mentioned bGlOE'.
For all contracts over and above ono
hundred dollars, Il bond. with two good
surctics, for the faithful performance OF
contract will be rcq,,rcd.
Specifications made known on day OF
sale ut the Bridges.
The right to reject amy and al bids is
reserved.
l, Rowcs' Bridges North E'li<to River
18th, February. 1850. II o'clock NJ.
=, Four Holes lslid.c. Motel! Road
18th February. 1850. IL o'clock y. NJ.
;, Goodby'S Hole Bridge. State Road,
18th February, 1850, , O'Clock +. NJ.
!, Hushv Branch Bridge. State Road.
18Th February. lSSo. 10 o'clock i. NJ.
). provi,IrI.cr Bridges. State Road, ~
February, 1889. !. o'clnck NJ
&, Horse Range Bridge. State Road.
10Th February, 1850. } "'rlnrk +. NJ.
Z, Halfway swamp Bridge. Poplar and
Pine Grove Townships, 2lst February,
1850. II o'c och NJ.
Sealed bids Will be received ut this
Office until the lG'h day ui February, 1850.
iur the contract oi anxin" I've frees in
Court House ya:d. I:.in:,.IaIinli ran be
obtained irulu the tl,'rk of HE Board
The lowest bidder VIII be awarded the
contract. The right to reject amy and all
bids is reserved
BY order of the Board.
J.. III. WANNAMAKER.
G. B. G. C., o. c., 5. c.
1GSn-I,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
ORANG EBUiG, S. c.. JANUARY. %, 1880.
Re-.Union.


1t will be remembered that at the
last election in New York, Mr.. John
Kelley bolttd from the regular
Democratic party and put in the field
a state ticket of his own making.
The party thus divided suffered de-
feat which went as far as any other
event Of 1879 to depress the Dcmoc-
racy and strengthen Rcpublicanism
throughout the country. SO bitter
was the feeling Of the Kelly and Rob
inson' fact:ono against each othc:,
thatth party was a:pprchchsivc less
it might occasion a national defeat
at the approaching Presidential cleo
ton. 1t is, however, authoritativtly
reported that Mr.. Kelly has announc-
I'd his intention to support the nation
al ticket and see to it that no person
al quarrel Of his shall leopard the
SUCCESS Of the great Democratic dog
thine of constitutional goycrnmcnt in
the next election. Whilst this is
CRAFTY ing to tie country, it indicates
u deg,ee- Of sla,esmanship--a dcvo-
ton to principic-.hat' should be
commended wherever found. Every
patriot, Who truly rcvcrts hc'pccu
liar system of government of our
fathers, must recognize the great i'm
portance tf the mission Of the Demo
.ratic party 81 this cl isis Of our poriti-
cn} affairs. SO compln:cly destructive
have been the wild theories Of the
Republican party, that there is little
left Of that s. stem now mole than the
bare. remnant Of the Constitution.
Should these theories Of That party
yyj,taiihh' 4ud the dishonest Practices of
its leaders continue four years long
eT, there will remain nothing Of the
old government to rcsc;lc from the
hands of its d: spoilers. in 1876 the
Democratic party entered upon the
high mission Of saving the already
mutllatti Constitution from complete
anniLilation and to accomplish this
i, is tht paFt of wisdom, as well as
pf'patriotism, for every man to lay
dsillc PERSONAL diIIeronccs or local
quarrcls and TO cast his inllienco IN
tayor of tic shcec5s Of the national
cause. II men OF intelligence and
influence, like Mr.. Aiken and others,
would cease their idle carping and un
reasonable criticisms, and recognize
thG t. ct that Democracy is the only
friend of toastijutional liberty in this
country, he sooner will the States
rid tlleTsclvcs Of Republican abuses
and Radical corruption. Faith in
our own party and adhclc cncc to its
rrincirirs ars the clements of success
ia Aovembcr next.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Nominations.
BHANcIIvILLE, S. c., Jan. 20, 1880.

BHANCnvILLE, S. c., Jan. 20, 1880.
Edtor OrangcJury Democrat
Our municipal slection being near
at hand md no candidates having
been brought out publicly l am re-
qucslcd by some our best citizcnc to
put the following ticket before our
voters through your columns, and
think the choice rs good as could be
made for the benefit Of our town For
Intendant, T.. II. r.. Smoak; War
dcns, +. c. Faircy, S. S. Walters,
Andrew Metts and w. d. II. Reeves.
EGO.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Edisto Rifles,

According to announcement pub
lie parade and inspection CT the Edis-
TO Rifles were had Oh Monday after.
uooh. AT 4 o'clock tie command ap-
pearcd on the Cour,h 95asc Square I'm
der the command Of Capt. Samuel
Dibbie and, forming into plaloons,
was really for the inspecting officer.
Maj. W. V. Izlar, OF Gen. Jas. F..
lzlar's staff, performed this duty in a
manner which indicated plainly that
he had not forgotten the military
spirit that characterized him in the
past. No less praise should he given
to the gallant members Of this noble
corps for the sodicrly manner in
which they stood tic test. After in
spcclion the company was formed
into line and gave three cheers to
Gen. 1zlar who was quietly looking
on and admiling the excellent prof.
cheney the men had acquired in the
drill. Ever ready to answer calls
that appeal to his patriotism, the gal
l,nt General responded with one OF
his harpicst OF hand cHolts, prompt.
cd by just pride f3r the gallantry of
the men he addressed and eloquent
with sentiments OF The noblcst patriot
ism. Three rousing cheers conveyed
back to the speaker the high apprccia-
tion Of the command, Of tke noble
words so bravcly spoken.
This is the Iirsf appearance OF the
Edlstos in their new uniform and a
large crowd Of our citizens, both
ladies' and gentlemen, assembled to
Witness lhair performances, and TO
bid them God-spccd in their efforts to
build up and maintain the ancient
reputation Of their corps. Orange
burg may well be proud Of her citizen
soldiery and every effort to improve
IFS spirit and appearance will more
than repay the outlay by. record
that will adorn Tic military history oi
both county and State. We have
seldom witnessed drill SO satislacto
ry in every particular and Lever q
command composed of better material
than The Edistos. One Of the hand
soonest informs in the State, the sol
Iicrly bearing of ihe' men ard pcrfec-
tion in drill combine in making it one
OF the finest companies in the State.
Capt. Dibblc and his officers deserve
great credit for the success achieved
in the equipment and dill of the com
mand.
The handsome uniform of this COM
pany was procured through Mr.. JAS.
a. Hamilton, agent for Jacob Reeds
Sons, Military Clothicrs, Of PIiladel-
phip. The make up Of such q uni
form will establish the reputation of
any house.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Bulwinkle's Fertilizer Depot,
KERR'S WHARF,
CHA RLE STON. S. G..

CHARLES STON. S. G.
TNlIE following Grst-cIass Fertilizers al
Il ways on Land and promptly shipped
to order.
German Aainit or Potash Salt, % per
cent Supha'c of Potash. =
No. |. Peruvian Gtanarc Guano, 10
per cent Annonna. "''
No. ,, Peruvian or Cotton Guano, per
cent. NmmOniI.
Ground Fish Guano, u to 8 per
cent. Ammonia.
NOvU Sculia Land Plaster.
Fine Ground so. Ca. Phosphate Flour.
Orders filled for other Frl tiliZers at
market prices. ''7'
HERMAN BUI.WINKLE,
kerr's'Whaif, Clarlcstol, $. G..
Jan. s., lSSO-3m. =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
HoratiO Seymour.

Speaking Of the Hon. IIoratio Scy-
mour, the New York Ssn pays him
the following deserved tribute "Mr.
Seymour ranks today as the most
scholarly, the most comprehensive,
the most finished Of living American
orators We have no doubt, says
another paper, that this high praise
is in every sense deserved. uoratio
Seymour is to-day the greatest living
American, without fear, rcrroach or
prejudice too great to be ambitious,
even. He will not seek the Prcsidcn-
cy, nor will he decline to accept il.
when asked TO dc SO by the almost
unanimous voice Of his party and a
large majority of the electors OF the
land. Such q man it will be not a
privilege hut a pleasure to vote fo-.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23

TIE Winnshoro NeaUS dnU Herald
says: If the Democrats are casting
about for q ticket that hy lis pre-
eminent responsibility and weight
will defeat oil opposition, let them
take Seymour aad Dayur'i. SUCH a
combination has not been seen since
the days of George Washington and
John Adams. a correspondent of
New York Herald says that Tamma-
ny has sent special messenger to
Governor Seymour, and adds, "Ob-
servant politicians in Albany now
statc that the 'Dccrlicld farmer is,
beyond doubt, n candidate for the
DemocratiG Presidential nomina-
ton"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23

CHARLES O'Conor was once great
lawyer and somewhat Of statesman,
but he is evidently in his dotage. lie
has written :. letter 10 cay that the
country is going 10 t,c demnition
ow-wows, and that both OF the great
parties ought TO die. The Tammany
bolt destroyed all hope Of Democratic
success. He proposes that State
governments and the United States
Senate should be abolished, and that
the President should be chosen by lot
from the Ilousc Of Representatives
and should serve for only one month
Other equally chcmcrcal propositions
are advanced. The Ncstor Of the
New York ar is becoming childish ,
or else he drank too much champagne
before inditing this l"tttr.-Ners&
Ucrdld.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
NoiicC OF Dismissal.

rENilE undersigned hereby gives notice
Il that on tlIc;iid day OF February. 1880,
he will file his final account with The
Judge Of Probate Of Orangcburg County
and ask for Letters D>missory. as Exec.
utor Of the Will of David A +. Summers.
deceased. j. w. SUMMERS.
Dee 2G IS79-5t Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Executors Sale.

u virtue OF I'm order OF the Judge of
D Probate of Oramgcburg County. we
will sell ut he late residence ofJ. Wiftis
Cutler, deceased. in said County on Tues
day the 9th day OF January, \. d.. 1880
all the remaining personal property Of
the said j. Willis Cutler. deceased. con
siStinS Of Mules, Wagon. Cattle. Corn,
Fodder, Cotton Seed, Farming utensils
Household and Kitchen Furniture, &C.,
Terms Cash on delivery.
L. T.. CULLER,
w. a. CULLER,
Jan IL, lSS0-2t Executors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice.

HAyiEG founl it desirable 20 move
IA. my place of business. ! wonld res
pccttuly request my patrons t. call upon
me ut Mr. IL. G. Slcriuan's residence on
the corner Of Church and Jail streets,
where %ill hc plcascd to receive 'yyorl,
and guaralitGc Satisfaction.
MRS. +. SMGAli,
Jan. 0. lSS0-lni Dire S Maker.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
otiS.C.

E,'NEtUiOES Administrators. Guui-
IL dianS and Trustees are hereby noli-
tied To make ihrir Annual Returns to this
Office dining IL" month OF January next,
othcrM i>t they Will he proceeded against
as tGc law directs. e.. Is. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate y G.
II crnl:cr II. lS19
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice oGDisl,lisaal.

Notice is hereby given that I willYilc
my final account with the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Ornngcbur@ County, oil the 24th
day of February, a. d. 1880. and ask for
letters Of dismissal rs Executor OF the
Estate OF john Till. Deceased.
DAVID FERSNER,
Jan u. lSSO--5t Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice OF Dismissal.

NOTICE is hereby given that we will
IN on the 18Th day February next after
date file our hnnii account with the Hon
orable Judge of Probate for Orahgeburg
County, and ask for letters OF dismissal
as ENccutors~of the Estate Of Robert
Walker, deceased.
TIlOS. ii. MYER,
V. V. 5. AUSTIN.
Jan II, lSS0-5t Executors.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice OF Dismissal,

NOTICE is hereby given that we will
~ OH the 18th day Of February next
after date file our final account with the
Honorable Judge of Probate for Orange
burg County. and ask for letters OF dis
missal as Administrators Of tho Estate Of
Daniel Riley. dcccasel.
y. j. RILEY,
J. RIlE'rT RILEY,
jan II, lSSO-0t Administrators.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
Notice OF Dismissal.

NOTICE is hereby given that | shall
IN one month from date iiic my final
account with the Honorable Judge of
Probate for Oran%cburg County,: 5. c.. E.
as Guardian of Thomas q. Il. Edwards
and y. j. l.. Edwards, and ask Tor my
discharge. LEWIS NJ. OFT,
jan lSS0-5t Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-23
ESTATE Notice

a IL persons iiavi'. claims a-unsi
IN the Estate Of l.. 4. Myers, deceased.
will present The same properly attcstcd
and those indebted to said Estate will
make payment to Jas. +. IZlur, Esq, At
tOrncy, or
ELIZABETH Il. MYERS.
Jan %, 1SS0-2t Exccutri.-