davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13


SAITH the pToverb-~ExDcrien
teaches a dear school. but fools viii
learn in no other" The Dmora
wants to plead the statute Of limi-
tations on that portion ofits party
record showing that George ~
Dallas, Pennsylvania Democrat
of much higher personal character
than Speaker Randall, elected on 2
pledge in favor ola protective tariH,
violated that pledge at the bidding
Of the South, and voted Tor the rc-
peal Of the tariff OF 1912. and it
dubbs him a fearless. courageous
man-who had a duty to perform
( not to his state orparty only. but to
the whole country. So We suppose
that Samuel !. Randall, claiming to
be in favor Of a protective tariff
when he was elected, in appointing
a majority Of free traders on the
Committee of WAYS and Means.
who brought In a report almost en-
tirely destroying our present pro-
tcctivc system, was proving himself
a fearless and courageous man. who
had duty TO perform not to his
State only but to the whole country.
And equally Of course, when General
Coiiroth, claiming TO he in favor of
protection, supports Hancock on
tariff for revenue only platform.
also proves his fearless. courageous
nature, and performs q duty no;
only to his State bgt u the whole
country Are thepeople such -odden
fools that they win not learn from
experience? Apparently the Demo
crgt thinks SO. How does all this
twaddie about fearless and courage
Gus men performing a duty to the
whole country answer the historical
facts OF broken and violated pledges?
In commercial lie such men are
openly denounced as scoundrels or
frauds. Neither Hancock. Randall
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

We know that the Republicans
viii have q hard fight to make in
Delaware. before they can carry that
State for Garfield. But look at the
gains they have made. At the cor
responding election Of 1876, the
Democrats swept the State by a ma
iority of 5000. Now their majority
in the State Is under 500, What's
the matter with Democracy? Is II
not stricken everywhere with weak
ness? Is not the great Republican
gain in Delaware part of the same
tide Of public opinion that struck
Oregon, that showed in Vermont,
and has just been exhibited in Con-
nccticut2 Maine showed it too. for,
comparod with 1873, there were large
RpDubiican gains.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

SAID General Grant in MS inter
view with Or. Fowler: We must
elect Garfield. He Is a great man.
lie has few intellectual peers in
public life. He Is in every way
worthy. Butt expect to witness
the most gigantic frauds in Indiana
and New York city. Pretext viii be
sought for throwing out States OF
parts Of States. If the election is
thus thrown into the House, then
Washburne of Minnesota VIII be
thrown out. They are determined
TO seize the government regardless
Of cost. l hope that many Demo
erats who viii not change viii take
the alarm and stay at home
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

ARE you ready for Hancock with
the solid South, and It's rebel claims
and free trade doctrines AZ his back.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
WILLIAM BAKER. Milford Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
ALEN. KORNS. Jcnner Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

declares tie Democratic party e be
IL iavorof q ''tari8 .f5r rorme oaig.
aud Col. Blanton Duncan Of Kca-
tucky has since published q letter
from iIanc3ek. written before hg Vas
nominated IN which hesays I'll
were noaiiuated bY party 'rep''
b gorernef 81 = g'.aig.n, oF woaii
not accept Is nomination. Isn't II
perfectly plain therefore, that Ar.
Coaroth cannot stand By the In
terests ofhis own state, while lie
stands by Hancock and the Cincin-
matt platform? He cannotserye two
masters. Moreover, We have It from
the highest Democratic authority
chat after his bout with Blackburn
on the floor ofthe House, Mr.. COZ
froth twice sought him in private,
and made the most ample and ab-
ject apologies to HIM for the Ian
guago used in debate j the DINO
S.at answered ?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

WoRKiNGuEN at this election, vote
to decide the question Of their own
wages. The men who vote for a
Democratic candidate for Congress
decide the question Of wages against
themselves. The men who labor in
the coal and iron ore mines in this
State, really constitute the force
which operates our furnaces, rolling
mills and nail factories, which en-
ploy thousands of foreign lahorers.
who left England, Wales, Belgium
and Germany, because their wages
were not sufficient to support their
families. For the same amount Of
labor that these men received sew
enty-fve cents aad g dollar for. they
receive in this country two dollars
and iity cents. Now. vote iorGen-
eral Codroth, who is pledged by tie
Democratic platform tothetraditons
of his party and a tariff forrevenue
only IS a sure way to reduce thc
wages in furn9ces and rolling mills.
and % consequent reduction of t,e
wages Of the miners Of the coal and
,.-. -T-+ l-- l. r.- - - ?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

10 statement Formerly m2de By
us that, 1T would he well enough
Tor those who are So enthusiastic
over Gen. Codrolh obtaining pen
sions Ter the 'boys ia blue 10 re-
member too hc displayed the same
accommodating disposition towards
the boys in grey, the Dep,ocrci
published as "a complete refutotion
OF this campaign roorback' a quo
tation froma bilIintro'luced by Gen
CotIroth in Congress May 1879, for
pensioning soldiers Of the Mexican
and Indian wars. as follows:
sEc.e.-That the provisions Of this act shan not
apply % any Persons while under lie political iis
ABILITIES imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment
o. The Constitution Of the United States-
This section the Deaocrat further
alleged crowded out the ~boys in
grey"
Welast week quoted Sec. 3r,l Of the
NIEth Amendment, proving there
by, tnat any officer Of the United
States, members Of Congress. or Of
any State Legislature, or Executive
or Judicial officer of any State, who
had engaged in instruction or re
beiIion against the United States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
FrR C0RoNOR
ELECTORS

FRANK WOLF, Ncycrsdale Boz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13
FlRSTCLASS FOUNDRY
AND
MACHINE !
>ozEssEs HsEh,,

tau ns procure. 90 GasI..s-
>-lt. tl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
GEORGE r. SCULL. Somerset Bor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR ASSEMBLY
4. J. COLBORN. Somerset Bor.
SAM MIER, Elklick Twp.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR SUPREME JUDGE
HENRY GREEN. northampton Co
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES 4. GARFIELD, Of Ohio.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR CONGRESS:
JACOBM. CAMPBELL Cambria Co,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR AUDITOR CENEBg
JOHN 4. LEMON. Blair County.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

REPuBuoAN GoUNTY TIcKET,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHESTER \. ARTHUR, New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

REPUBuoAy NkTIortL TicKET
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

REpUBuchr STATE TIcKET.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-13

REPUBucAy NtTlorAL TicKEr
FOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES \. GARFIELD, Of Ohio
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
CHESTER \. ARTHUR, Ncw York.
REpuBucAr STATE TIcKET.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE:
HENRY GREEN, northampton Co.
FOR AUDITOR CENERAJ
JOHN 4. LEMON. Blair County.
REPUBLICAN, CoUNTY TIcKET,
FOR CONGRESS
JACOBN CAMPBELLCa Co.
FOR ASSEMBLY
A. J. COLBORN. Somerset Bor
SAM MIER, EIklick Twp.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
GEORGE r. SCULL. Somerset B0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
RIGHTS OF ALIENS IN ENGLAND.

To the EdffOr OF The tribune.
SIR: In your issue of the 2Sth inst, under
The article Visions of Untold Wealth." a weil-known
lawyer OF this city Il reported saying that by the
laws Of England as well as our own aliens cannot In
her reel estate" Iuasnuch the gver of this opinion
has recently returned from England whore he claims TO
have investigated the subject to his own satsiacton
some persons may take opinion conclusive Per-
mt me to call the attention of those OF yOui readers
having castles IN SPAIN TO the English statute now IN
force as to the rights If aliens.
Victoria 80 aud "a, Chapter Il, Section 2, CON-
manly known AS the Naturalization Act OF 1870 repeal
ug all acts inconsistent herewith provides as i0Ows
Real and personal property OF every description may
no taken acquired held and disposed OF by an alien IN
The same in all respects as by hetufhl DoIh
British subject. and title To real ana pereOnd properly
~ every description be derived through, from or III
succession TO a natural born British subject
From l. William. Ill, Chapter o., down through ten
different enactmeuts the rights OF aliens have been re-
peaedly enlarged until the Naturalization Act OF 1870
removed the last barriers.
Under 49, George Ill, Chapter 81, Section g.. the
crandchiId Of a natural born subject born of the
Queens allegiance was held IN the ease OF Barrow AKA
Wadku "A Beav 327, entitled To hold bonds a. nat
ural born British subject By and :. Victoria, Cnapter
horn or hereafter be born ont OF her Maesys domn-
ions OF "A mother beng natural born subject OF The
shall be capable OF tukug 10 MIN, his
heirs executors and administrators any estate real or
ueroua hy devise purchase or Inheritance or success
sion. Of Treaties between TINS country anu
Great Britain materially affect the subject Therefore
even prior 10 80 and "a Victoria very Few American
citizens claiming real property In England were debar-
rcd bY reason OF MlcuaSc lncr ahctHluEh oc'h
hannah suhincts ISAAC ~ MILLER.
Netr- Urk Dee % 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
IuPROVED TENEMENT HOUSES.

The Improved Dwellings Association" is the
name of a co npany made up of wealthy citizens.
organized with a capital of $500, 200, for the pur-
pose of erecting improved tenement houses for the
poorer classes Of the city. The nine men who form
the association are ID. w. James. S. ID. Babcock,
r. 7. Auchmuty. II. L. Pellew, c. Vanderbilt,
w. Bayard Cutting. J. W. Pnchot, j. r.
Metcalf and Bowie Dash. James Gallatin il the
secretary. They have just made the purchase of
twenty zone lots bounded by FIrst-ave.. Seventy
first and Seventy -sccOnd-sts Ii Is vacant property
near the river, with excellent drainage facilities
and good air. The building 10 be first constructed
will be built upon square of sixteen lots,
and il is expected That il will be fin
ished within year. Efforts will Ia
made to erect tenements upon the most
improved plans which yet can be rented at from
So TO So per month for each set OF apartments.
The land was purchased from the Colford Jones
estate The association arc looking for some
suitable place down town where they put up
similar buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
EDUCATION IN TIE SOUTH.

70 me Edif0r OF INt IFIOHH'
SIR: Please allow me to suggest that you
have some competent person prepare series OF arti
clos ON education in the South. the history Of II.
since the war; what changes the carpetbaggcrs made
IN tine laws and constitutions OF such States they
troled regarding educauon what has been the attitude
of the southerners toward the common schools wherein
they have changed the laws. etc, etc.
Though have not all the ncedfu data at hand
ven / have examined the subject to considerable ex-
lent and believe that II the real facts on Tins subject
vrc knogn they would do muon in setting the carpet
bag governments OF the South in new hight before
the people of the North. a , -,
who settled IN tho south the Gloss OF the war; Oui,
believe as class they have been shamelessy wrongeu
sThev carried our Northern school systems WIZ them
incornorated them the state Constitutions, Duut
sehoonOuses introduced Northern teachers 20 tnat as
Wr orr Stale school superintendent Of Georgia, al.
,nitted iast year In lecture new era was ushered
m IN tho south and yet for all TINS they have received
Wooster, ohio Dec 80, 1879. JAMES WALLACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
MUDDLEs ANTEDATING MAINE
-, IN, Edttor Of The Tribune

To IN Edit0r or me IFtO"He
SIR: The work of organizing the House of
representatives III 1881 involved difficulties so similar
70 those presented in Maine that no Democrat can sus
tam his party that Congress yet uphold Gov
ernor Garceon his present position In Congress the
prts were so equally divided that whichever side the
NewJcrsry delegation took gave tina party the oreani-
zoon Of the House. This delegation were elected by
r.r,l ticket The Wings had the Governors and the
state certificate just Ike the Democrats In Maine But
the Democrats had the popular vote, just a the Repub-
ucqus have now In Maine. The House was brought 10
stnnd-s for weeks this question. Az last the Dem
ocrafs proposed John Quincy Adams for TEMPORARY
spenker ana accepted. THIS resulted III the sue
of tie popular VOTE the Dem Gratis being seated
I'm mis- state I'm SGD the Assembly stood siXty1our Dem
orrnts to sixty Republicans. The Democrats went
la crowds Albany. II any Democratic Assembly
man had voted for Republican Tor speaker ne GER
fninly would have been yDched. Democrat voted
Tor himself and the sxty-iour Republicans voted FOR
and elected him. Something like this TOOK place nj
Warrtsbur, a wear or twO afterwaId, when the Demo
-, ~, ~ 1arrrlnu game that ID certain. n.
N,lr- YORK. Dee. 81, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
FORGING WARDEN oRoURKE's NAME.

Charles Wilhelm, pauper, age thirty-hve,
anneored 10 Essex Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing charged with shaving forged the name OF Warden
lanes F. ORourke, OF Bellevue Hospital to an order
for case OF surgical instruments on Caswen. Hazard
A. Co. The order not honored, as the firm was sus-
picious and on communicating with the Warden found
IL WAS a forgery Some four months ago the prisoner
sent 10 the Island for yagrancy and was assigned
IN act s clerk to the Warden Abont two weeks ago on
forged pass he escaped the hospital and nothing
was heard of him until his attempt 10 obtain the snrg.
cal Instruments Yesterday as the Commissioners OF
Charities Correction were IN session the prisoner
ae IN and asked ~ committed 20 the Island as ne
bad ma home He wa recognized by the Warden, who
CANAAN MS arrest He held in 81 900 to await tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Cinnamon empoyed in California last month ard Row
their places are open to the workngmen II employers
refuse TO discharge their Chinese workmen, our pr!
will see that the law Is enforced. The ralHo"u
coronation. which employs 10000 Chinese
may kick but they will be compeheu
TO yield You see, we have two of the three
Commissioners who have charge OF the Central faci"o'
They are c. p. Beerchter and General stoneihah'
We look for big things under that Constitution
Why, those who opposed II bitterly at the start
are now favoring It, OF course the Chihese
feel badly but II can't he helped They are nothing
but machines. anyhow. But the Constitution u9n ot sur
us vet We propose 10 tax the income oil uhl,eu
bonds and we are going amend so that the nhll vi
ownership Of land after 1888 shall be $40 nsat' "
What will be the tendency OF your party III in'
" We shall 20 with the National Greenback party.
The workingmen pay all the interest that is pam,
we must reduce this interest. We rn Oesan
We and the Democrats will probably nominate nominate
the same man. That message Of HAYES e p"o.
retiring the greenhacks stirred up the West Ihey
They haven't any such business boom tnero az tpo
have But yours farce, and 1t VIII prove so peIoie
What would he Grants and Tilden's chances IN
California II nominated This yearT 49,. 10
- The wOrkingmen there don't go iOf 1rah,; III IL
wouldn't poll Oue-third OF the vote IN the state Iu'n
wouldn't get the ghost of n show. He is thougnt
fraud and his defeat would date from his nomination.
BIT he won't be nominated. The convention Is goIns "
renndiate New-YorF Grant viii probably be nominated,
in, he you,t gel elected. His recept,on In san
aenen and interested friends made up the pro
The accounts sent East we're greatly exagger-
aied. Not solitery cneer was heaf1 on ,he ,,no
In regard 10 the next President thlnk Tue
mon and Democrats Will unite man who represents
the Western ideas Of money. and Will elect Nun hn
would be the best Hendricks might 90 one tnlug
is certain tho Western people are gong against YOU
Eastern end NewEugand people ana nelOIc luN NJ
VIII find the West breaking of and forming solid Wes,;
Tins will unite with the souih. and then New-Hgianu
viii be made 10 submit Then the Arst man wac shakes
the bloody shirt nag VIII have II ued hiOuuu MS N'
ftpbf he 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
ARMY SUPPLIES.
san Antonio, Teras, Dec. 20. 1875

Proposals for n larger supply of Army subsistence
stores than has been purchased at any time for sew
eral years were opened by Major John Z. Hawkins.
Commissary of Subsistence, at the Army Building.
Greene and HoustOp-sts.. at noon yesterday.
Proposals were received from over forty different
firms among whom were Thurber 4 Co.. Baker q
CLARK, h. c. Hazard x Co.. Kemp, Day * Co. A.
+. Roberts n Co, /. H. L"ggett N Co., Colgate q
Of the articles varied largely. The bids pork
were from So 60 to $40 20; beef, $40 40 to
S12 90; Spring flour, S6 % 10 - " coffee,
colee $22 90 to $50 so; tea $40 10 TO So starch
4ss to $40 MAJOR Hawkins stated that it T9n IA
made upon all the articles, il being necessary 10
examine and test samples of each before pure hasng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
4 YoIcE FROM THE SAND LOTS.

EFFECTS OF TIRE NEW CONSTITUTION OF CALlfoR-
MATTE CHINESE MUST Go-PREsiDENTIAL
CANDIDATES.
Dennis KeaIney arrived III this city yester-
dsy OH his way Washington TO attend the National
workingmen's Conference January eth In CONVERSE
ton with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday Mr.. kearney
said:
"The worklugmen's party in California now numbers
30 600 Since the election for Governor IL has Increased
largely Kallock took his seat on the first Monday In
December as Mayor OF San Francisco BE is going to
make frstclass officer and will make general clear
,ngout Of the old ways. At the time he
was shot by Young addressed 10000 angry men,
made desperate by having their leader shot down in
cold blood The power of Youngs paper Is gone"
"Whst changes will the new Constitution make y
asked.
a. Our new Constitution went into effect on
the LIST OF january. and the first change under 1t
was oustinr the Chinese 1t compes all corporations TO
discharge their Chinese employees There were oo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
1xrRIa UES or THE ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen did not hold session
Yesterday owing to the absence of a quorum
The only persons present were President Mott
and the Anti-Tammany Aldermen. This was con-
sdered verification of the rumor that an attempt
would be made to complete D." deal " forthe confir-
nation of Police Justice Murray, for Police Justice,
and Thomas II. McAvoy for Superintendent OF
Buildings. A caucus was held III Bowery note,
80 q q IN Yesterday morning at winch several
Aldermen were present, and IL Is sand that eleven
votes were secured for MIR. Murray. The inability
scheme 10 fail, and therefore quorum was not
nresent at the meeting of the Board. An effort was
made later In the day 10 secure the signatures OF
twelve members to call a special meeting OF the
poerd to-motrow but II was not succ, Ssful Ii Is
nrobabie that the old Board Will not meet again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
Princeton, N. j., Dec 90, 1879.
ANorHER REASON FOR RODE BUTTER.

ANOTHER REASON FOX POOk BUIIEh
To the Edttor or The Trt6Hns.
SIR: There are always two sides to every
story; and on the question only one side Is gen
orally presented that how and why farmers should
make good butter. especially. Few people even IN
good circumstances are willing TO pay iar
pnce for good freshly made butter. even IN tue
summertime, and much less ID WINTER Iho very
rich Inv "A few pats daily or weekly Of some very
expensive gitedgcd make and destroy theH
stomachs by allowing large quantities OF very poor
quality to be cooked In their food Ii would be much
wiser in them TO bay "A really good article for price be-
tween these two kinds and It for all purposes Good
butter cannot be made. during the WINTER fresh every
week and sold for less than 40 to 90 cents pound
The ereameres can barely afford to furnish IL nj Az
cents and the individual maket whose processes are
eanly from the start, and whose butter II rightly nade
should have beterxavor than that OF the creamercs'
a not paid for his outlay and trouble unless he receives
40 CENTS Mound There into the manufacture OF
good butter great many factors such as cows adapted
the purpose proper pasture III you cur 1 o'
hav ana grain In Winter strctest attention 10 clean
Illness IN The care of the and stables, milking set
ting straiuiug. ehurning and putting mo lol uIa
those noope who are fond OF good butter and yet maggie
about few cents pound In the price would hesate 10
longer II they could compare the process on most Ias
vii N ose comnaraiiyeiy few Vhe"s ,5 s.v 9Iten-
tI- = al 9 IL 2sN to he details OF the business
10 give the true flavor butter even rom the mix OF
tato of Casars or any other mans wife and the butter
maker or female. must know thr business 80 rs 70
gh, ND real soul Of the cream before u Is touieu
or d sslpatcd and thcn not churn or wash II away.
lutrrnaKug At the best II hlgh ART ana II cannon
d, fouud every farm, more than The best pictures
aie,und IN every suo; AMI no an0unl OF INVENTION
OF machinery ingenious processes can ever prov
NOR than nis good and sweet reed, cleanliness
from The start and all through. and srct attention 10
dstsu FOR these things those who want good butter
must nav When the murnurIng citizen has rectlhed
the mix business aud gotten that mo ne hy st'q
he NAV trn his attention 10 butter, and discover tbat
rufe milk il worth 10 cents quart, pound OF
good clean newmads butter requiring rom twelNeL9
twenty quarts Of mix to make 1t Is worth at least oO
cents. ma 90 "a AL" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

badly by their employers and In politics they
cheated But within the last four years railroad
running into the interior Of the county has opened up
large lumber interest The company has employed sew
eral hundred hands. paid liberal wages and paid them
promptly. Several smaller enterprises have been
started The result has been that ali surplus labor
employed aborers have been better treated
by their employers and holding the balance OF power
politics both parties In the late contest couried them
for their influence and votes and have no DOUBT VIII
continue TO them well so long as they want ther
hardly find more contented and welltodo set OF nn-
skilled aDOrer the country. AS 10 the negroes leav
ing other parts OF South have doubt they will
continue 10 do so for O long time since capital Is not
likely 10 flow into neghborhood or state where men
to be respectable. Men Of capital usually IKE 10
do their own thinking. b. b. DUaVILLE, r. NJ
SnQoLk Va, Dee. %, 1S79.