davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
THE HOME AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

The T0mnercidL BulietiR has an inter
estjng comparison of the Importance of
the home and foreign markets. In 1881
he corn raised in the United States was
worth S679, $50, 900, all but 81 per cent
o. which was consumed by the home
market. The wheat raised during the
eane year was worth s474, 200, 900, and
81; but 30i per cent Of it was sold in the
aome market. The rye crop was worth
&tS, 800 900, the oat crop $15S, 243, 900,
Tie barley crop $50, 600, 600, and the buck
wheat crop s., 100 900, the total value of
the cereal products being about $780,
D1o 900, four -fifth5 Of which was sold in
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
AT ElKTON. MD.
BY H. R. TORBERT.
.ssYHE+WHIGss.

PRE'EMlNeNTLY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL AS
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF The
COUNTY, IN ADDITION TO THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
OF ITS REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. tn NAME OF THE WRITER BEING REQUIRED
MALL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED esATuI-
TouSLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF The
USUAL RATE OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for d single iaSer
!;On.
Transient rates-Eight cents q line for one, and
-Four cents a line TOR every additional insertion.
one inch of space counted Itcelue lines. One
column, Fire Dollars per inch year.
Four changes aNotred to yeGrIy advertisers cithou
caditional charge.
The circulation Of The Htig being among the
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
Gdjoining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and
eialc0re, its proprietor confidently recommends ii
10 Business Men a most desirable medium for
remunerGtire advertising.
To maintain its high standard as family Journal
no oenSive or Objectionable advertisements wiH be
gtnttted into its columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

CHIEF JUSTICE CARTER on Monday
last. delivered the decision of the Su-
lreme Court of the District Of Colum-
liza. against the motion filed by Mr.
Reed, in behalf of Guiteau, on Friday
previous. The Chief Justice said: ''In the
caSe Of Guiteau, the Judges who listen
I'd to the argument i'll that case have
come to the conclusion that they have
exhausted their powers upon it; that they
lave heard it patiently, fully and fairly,
and that reargument would bring them
10 no other conclusion than that which
they have already arrived at and they
decline to reopen the case for argument" }"
Mr. Reed stated on Monday that he in
ended to present further motion Ill the
criminal Court before Judge Wylie on
Tuesday. 1t is supposed this further
motion will be based on technical Objec-
lions in the form of the verdict.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
ORDER NIS{.

N re TIE MDRTGAGED real, AMI
PERSONAL ESTATE OF JOHN BREWSTER
AND WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Eouitv,
No lii2.
hRDERED. This 18th day of Nav.
~ lN>2. that the sale oi The mortGa.ccd real and
personal estate t" john Brewster and wife made
and reported by William J Jones. Attorney he
ratlIln and confirmed unless cIu>r to tin, con
trar, thcrcp: ho shown on ur before the list day
July next: Provided copy ut this Order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Cecil
county. once week lur one month be !or" the 2lSi
day Gt June next.
The Report states the amount ui sales 10 hI
j.uGb uu. JAM ~ Il. DAVIS. Clerk
I:ue copy: tcS', JAMES y. DAVIS.
Mag Hn-ln! Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
Brlght's DiseaSe-Diabetes

Beware of the stuff that pretends to cure
these diseases or other serious Kidney, L ri
nary or Liver Diseases, as they only relieve
for a time ond makes you ten times worse
afterwards, but rely solely on Hop Bitters,
the only remedy that will surely ard per-
manently cure you. 1t destroys and re-
moves the cause Of disease so etfectually that
it never returns.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

YTNl1lS is to give notice that the subscribers. u
L Cecil county. have obtained frcm the Orphan;
Court of said county. letters OF Administration on
the personal estate of
JAMES II. McCT LLDEtiH.
late OF said county. deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased il. rely warn
cd to exhibit the same, with the NoGchcrs thereof
duly authenticated.
On or before the 10th day of MAY 1855:
they may otherwise by law. Ice excluded from all
benefit oi said estate All person: indebted tI
said estate are requested To make immediate pay
nI"nt to the subscribers. Given under our hands
tEjS eth day OF May. 1882.
MARY McCULLDUtfn.
JAMES L. KELLY.
Administrators of J. H. Mccullough deceased.
TcSt-HENRY ID. MILLER, Register.
Nav o--6w
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

FROM present indications it is very
probable that the big bone of contention
among the Democratic Bosses the Canal,
will be got out of politics, about the time
that it gets out of debt What a terri
ble long time that will be.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

WILL they dare to disobey Garibaldi's
,ommand that his body be cremated :?
i'he proposition is made to bury his re-
mains in the Pantheon at Rome.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

"STEIKE while the irons hot is the
proverb, but the discontented workmen
let the iron get cold, and so on striking
all the same.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

THE Lancaster Aquirer very truthfully
remarks that, The Republican who
calls another member of the party
Guiteau Republican, because he be-
Iongs to what is called the Stalwart wing
of the party, manifests the same spirit
the assassin did, and proves himself to
deserve the term he applies to Others
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

TWENTY-FIVE miles in twenty-five min
utes is pretty quick travelling. That is
the time President Arthur made on Long
Island last week.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ORDER NISI.

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIGHTNING ROD
COMPANY
ELIZABETH WALKER EFT AL
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Equity
No. 1867.
ORDERED. This Sth day of June, in
" the year 1852. that the sale made and report
cd by l.. Marshall Haines Trustee for the sale of
the real estate of William Watkins. deceased. be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the con
trary thereof be shown before the llth day
August next; provided. a copy of this Order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Cecil
county. once week for one month before the llth
" OF July next.
The Report states the amount Of sales to 0e
SSl5.O0. JAMES a. DAVIS, Clerk
True copy; test. JAMES a. DAVIS.
June lU-lm Clerk
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
NOTICE OF C0-PARTNERSHlP.

Wills Is to give notice. that George
l. Evans. Of Hartford county. and Bcuoni Cool
in% ul Cecil county. have formed Il io-lartncr-
Sil Tor the purpose Of packing tru:t and vcgcta-
htr>. 81 'hafcStowlI. under the rirm AMI lame
Evans y Cooling. GEO. ". EN ANS.
BFNDNE COOLING
tharlrStuwll Feb !t!t ia,y-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

VENNoR will hardly be able to disap-
point the general expectation Of warm
weather this week.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

AZ Country Produce bought and Sold
and want Potatoes, Bacon, and Lard.
GILPIS.
.=tS- Before the weather gets too cold, we
would like to sell some Grenadines, Lawns,
Fans, Straw Hats, and Sun Umbrellas.
REESE.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
Tl'e (stlI ]11l'1e,
ELKTON, JUNE 10, 1882.

EX-SECRETARY Blaine has written
letter declining to run for Congressman
-
at large in Maine.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
To Inspectors and Supervisors

Nhe attention of the Inspectors and Su-
"A pcrvSors of Public Roads is called to the fol
lowing ordtrndoptcd by The County Commissions
crS OF Cecil County at meeting held hy them ON
May 9th.
ORDERED. That the Inspectors Of Public Roads
he and they are hereby Instructed 10 .cquira Su-
pcrvisOrs To keep their roads at al times in good
repairs free from distractions. the bitches open
and all bridges. exceeding. four feet in width
i'll safe and paSSahlc condition:
lhat Whenever Il Supervisor fails to comply
with these requirements. the Inspector in charge
OF his road Is hereby directed to give notice TO said
supervisor. as the agreements with Supervisors
provide. that unless the repairs made within
hNe days. he Will make them or have them made
at the cost OF said Supervisor:
That if said repairs not made within five
days from the date of said notice said Inspector is
hearehy directed to make them or haze them
made. and present his claim to The County Com
miSSioncrS: and
That the Clerk nave a copy of this order pub
fsEed for the benefit o. Inspectors and s>upcryi-
SOrS. BENZ, d. BOWEN Clerk
OF The County Commissioners o! Cecil County.
June 3-4w
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
WOOL WANTED.

DIIILADELpNlA PRICES PAID for
l. WOOL.
nEIA WARE tiAEk.
.Iuur ..-lf GLASGOW. DelaNa,r.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
To Road Inspectors and Others

BY virtue OF an order OF The County Commits
SionerS "i Cecil County. adopted at il meeting
held hy tfcm on January TO- l>>2. Road Inspectors
are forbidden TO undertake any repairs improve
mentS. except such as arr ot minor Importance.
unless directed to do So by the Commissioners
when in session. and the Commissioners will pay
accounts contracted 10y them tor the county uil-
less The order Ior the same shall have been pre-
viOuSly passed. And the public generally are
warned TO trust no one ON the county account for
any purpose. unless upon written order OF the
Commissioners. tIcir Clerk. or Road Inspectors
duly authorized by them To make repairs or i'm
rruvementS. And all accounts against the county
so contracted are required by the order to be
presented ut the regular monthly meetings duly
pru5atc,!. and accompanied by the proper order
Tor each item. This order will be strictly enforced.
by order Of the Commissioners.
BENZ. u. BOWEN.
june 3-iw Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

ALL THAT REAL ESTATE,

belonging to John W. Morgan. situated. lying and
being in the First Election District OF Cecil
county Aforesaid. and in that portion thereof
known as PearceS Neck. and .idloilfing the lands
of William L. Freeman and others. and contain
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
FOR RENT.

HNITE STORE IIOUS Sc ON Main a
Il street. Elklun now occupied hy =. :. s=a=l
Rambo Possession given immediately. L4-
Apply 10 HARRY G.. 1iURN
Feb I5-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
BUILDING LINE.

PI the buShel A lot Of New \ Urk
IL State EARLY ROSE POTATOES.
Met Il it'Kt.N X HRO..
Mar North East
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
TO Farmers and Others.

'NllE l. undersigned will continue the
Il hUSneSS OF his father Samuel Dennis. and
hereby oilers lis services to FARMERS rn,l others
"l" may nave work I" dn IL his line. Having
rive entire satisfaction. .!OnN DENNIS
May l%-lnit rrrryviiic. Cecil county Md
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

IN accordance with i lctlrc Of the
l. Circuit Court iur 'v,il rouniy Md. sitting a,
I, Court ut j., ,uty. tic undersigned "a Trustee.
viii otter Al iuhiic S;tl. on IT,, t"Uri ituuSr Nnrd.
IN the town OF ElAton. trcli couaty aforesaid on
TUESDAY, the Goth day of June. 1882.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
No. 3. Is a Trac! Of Woodland,
CONTAINING
324 ACRES, z ROOdS and 29 PGTChOS,

separated from No. . by the Marley road Ii
consists principally OF Chestnut: and Scv- sses
eral thousand cords OF market and coal SsssEs
wood, besides fencing material. can he cut l1ENsa
from it. The works of the Mccullough -
Iron Company are near ut hand and furnish Il
market for coal.
s8-A Plat OF these tracts of land eau be seen
ut the office of the Trustee.
TERMS. prescribed by the decree. One
third of purchase money on day OF sale in cash
Onethird in one year. and residue in TWO years
from day OF sale. Credit payments to bear inter"
faction OF the Trustee. The landlords share o
wheat now growing, on the ground will 20 to the
purchaser. ". j. JONES. Trustee.
May 2I-ts. ~ i. SH"CKLEN. Auct
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
Full Line Of Repairs

ENOR the CHAMPION Rcapers and
Il Mowers always or hand
Also. WI AIMS BONE l'iOSPH ATE and
LAND Pl-ASTER at lowest rates.
For sale y l. Z. EBIIISGS.
lunc 'i-t Ia the Hollow.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10

CHAPTER IN STATE POLITICS.
Mr. German then took the floor and
spoke as follows:
Il confess | was not at all prepared for
discussion of this sort, for statements
such as have fallen from the lips of the
governor of the State. cannot say that
am SO much surprised by the state
ments of Gen. johnson, because he has
been pursuing that general line in which
he has been very consistent for the last
four OF i've years, although my opinion
is that his course is only calculated to
embarrasS the work. But for you, sir.
(referring to Governor Hamilton) occu-
pying the position you do, and at time
when you knew my resi- ignation was i'm
pending, to cast imputatlon upon the
business management of the canal, | say |
was not prepared for it. Now, sir, in re-
gard to your statement that the canal is
not i'll thorough condition for all of its
trade and that economy has not been
used in repairs, have only to say that |
place in opposition to your bare assertion
the sworn statements of business men,
whose interests are involved in the work
and who had that practical knowledge of
the canal and its affairs which you could
not have. | intend to make public
statement which | never intended to
make public, and which was known but
to one or two friends.
SIN your official communication as
Governor to the Legislature. you denied
our authority to dispose of these repair
bonds of 1873, the effect of which was to
render capitalists timid and We could not
dispose of them, thereby leaving US
The Cecil Whig., 1882-06-10
THE GOVERNORS VIEWS.

olutlon. lie was gratltied to hear OF the
action of the directors. 1t was a step in
the right direction but he had no knowl-
edge of it. On all hands it was admit
ted that the condition of the canal was
desperate. The financial condition was
bad, and the physical condition not what
it should be. In that section of the coun-
try where the workingmen live, there
was one continuous complaint. The ca
nal had no credit; it was bankrupt. the
hands unpaid, the contracts unfuliilled,
many oil the contractors unpaid for the
last seven months. While the officers re-
ceived their high salaries the labor had
gone unpaid, and to-day were hawking
around these evidences of Indebtedness
among the merchants. He had been ad
Vlsed that contractors on the lock exten-
slons sold their certificates of indebted
ness at 20 cents on the 81. While the
canal was in this condition. and the bonds
being hypothecated at 80 cents on the sl,
the $500, 600 mortgage threatened to alb
sorb the grand work. He was glad, how
ever, one step had been taken. The res
olutions were not now necessary, but it
was proper to reduce the president
to $4,000. He remembered when it was
$40, 1000, and that was wrong 1t was not
to slight Alr. German. for he had resigned,
but was offered in good faith. lie be-
lieved Mr.. German had resigned in good
faith, and he trusted it would be accepted
this time. The resolution was for the
future president, who he presumed.
would devote his entire attention to the
work. When Mr.. German was elected,
he was young, vigorous man, and if he
had devoted his entire time to it, the ca
nal would now have been in different
condition.; but his energies had been
otherwise directed, and he had given to
others what he should have attended to
himself. With a president who knew
every foot of the canal, every lock, every
workmen. he would not despair, for since
a boy he had faith in the canal, and
would have still with proper manage
ment. He wanted to get rid of the $780,
900 repair bonds. for those he feared.
With these impending. aud the State un-
able to lend helping hand it was like
cloud. 1t was necessary to have a com,
pete change. He had consistently voted
for it, but the other gentlemen in the
board Of public works had the power to
overvote me.
Mr.. Compton.-Was it not right as
well as power?
Gov. IIamilton.-Yes | do not dispute
your right Oh power.
Mr.. Keating you ever disclose to
the other members of the board your
wishes as to the presidency of the canal.
Gov, Hamilton.-No, because | knew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Our Glorious Independence.

What can be more glorious than to be indc-
pendent of suffering. caused by dyspepsia, i'll
digestion, constipation, sick headache, or
other diseases enanating from the stomach.
This can be easily gained by q timely use of
Buruock Blood Bitters. Price 81. For sale
l,y II. b. Cochran, druggist, lS7 and l39 North
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

nRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE
~ CITY PROPORTION WEDNESDAY,
NOV. @, 1852, by virtue and in pursuance OF
an order OF the Orphans Court of Lancaster
county. will be sold at public sale at the soi.
city of Lancaster all that certain two-story
brick DWELLING HOUSE, with q two-story
brick back building and brick Butche!
House, brick Slaughter House, brick
stable, Shedding and other OutbuildinGs, and
half lot OF ground thereto belonging, situate
Charlotte Streets in the city OF Lancaster.
Pa, adjoining property of George Shindle Oh
the west, on the north by Grant street, on the
West King street.
Sale to commence at O'Clock n. m, on said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by &. q. HERR.
Executor of the estate of VIM. Miller, det.M
II. SuUBERT. Auct. nOv4-StdW&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
MEDICAL.
nK, IsENSONY REMEDIES.
From the Baltimore American.
MYSTERIOUS
Articles with High Sounding, Crack.Jav
Names are Net q Success.
4 REFRESHING CHANGE.
To Plain English.

u Iul 4lOUux1vU VAA4Vuhs
To Plain English.
Every reader of newspapers has observed
time, and again, In tho advertising columns,
many singular and frcquently.unpronounca |
ble names OF medicinal remedies. The Greek |
and Latin languages especially have been
drawn upon 10 furnish names by which pat |
ent medicines could be introduced to the
public. The inference is, in many cases at
least, that the proprietors depend more upon
the attraction of high sounding titles than
upon the essential merits OF the remedies
themselves.
1t is refreshing once in a while to find
medicine advertised, whose simple intelligi-
ble name in English at once conveys to the
poses of the remedy.
notable instance OF this kind Is found in
the medicines of DIR. e. w. Benson, whose SKIN
CURE and CELERY and CHAMoMILE PILLS impart
ut once, lin their names, either their purpose
or the ingredients that compose them. Dr..
BensOn's SKlH CURE Is warranted to heal all
diseases of the skin, such rs tetter, humors
inflammation. milk crust, eczema, diseases OF
the hair and scalp, scrofula. ulcers, pimples
and itchings on all parts OF the body. 1t
makes the skin white, soft and smooth re-
moves tan and freckles, and is the best toilet
dressing in existence. Its popularity Is attest
Ell by the immense sales OF it which are tax.
Ing place everywhere:
a. 1t is the only genuine " Skin Cure," and
all should beware of the various remedies
which have been struggling tor existence, and
now endeavor to ride into popularity by ad
vertising themselves as The Great Skin
Cures.' There is only one, and that is DR..
BensOn's. Eesure and get 1t.
DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?
No Matter What Cause, Sick, Nervous. Neu-
raIgia, Dyspeptic.
Which is il? A revolution in the treatment
OF nervous diseases is now taking place. DIR.
G. w. Benson has discovered q sure remedy in
his Celery and ChamOmile Pills-they perma-
nently cure sick and nervous headache, neu-
| ralgia, dyspepsia, sleeplcssness and all ner-
vous diseases, Sold by all druggists Price
| s. cents box. Address, Baltimore, Md. BY
mail, two boxes tor 81, or six boxes for $3.50
c. N. Crittcnton, OF New York, is wholesale
agent for DIR. G. W. BcnsOn's remedies.
Octl6-lmdM WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Aamrastcr fmtelligencer.
EVENING, NOV. 2e,lsea.


The Legislative Record.
Wiikcsbarre Union Leader. -
Tho Union Leader is with those who
don't believe in doing away with the Leg
islatice Record. The Record has been a
big steal and big nuisance. but it has
presented not Q few compromising advan-
TAGS, and there is NO reason why, under
such q reform administration az the peO-
vle expected when they elected Governor
i'attison and Democratic House of Re-
prescn,,'ivcs, .: should continue either
steal o. nuisance.
1t is all veiy well to say that the enter
prise Of ,l,. modern daily newspaper pro-
vides su:ii ,nly comprehensive reports of
the procet days 'f the Legislature for the
general reader. so it does. But We have
found the files OF tho LegisLati0e Record
very useful on Lsany occasions in looking
up the records Of bad members whom it
was desirable not to return to Harrisburg
and good ones who had said or dcne that
which entitled them to the approval OF
their constituents aud re election.
The LeqisLatiue Record should be con.
tinued. It should, however, be full and
correct record of everything that is said
and done during the sessions of that body.
1t should contain all that is said and only
what is said. Members should not be
permitted to revise their speeches except
in so far IS it is necessary to correct
actual errors in tho reports Of the stenOg.
raphers. They should not have the privi-
lege Of making it appear in the Record
that they have said one thing, when they
have said an entirely different thing.
The largo city papers have tho space to
publish quito lengthy reports Of Legisla-
tive doings, but even they cannot give all
aud as those who select what is given are
from those cities, it frequently happens
that they select what is of interest Ouly in
those cities and utterly neglect what is
Of absorbing interest throughout the
interior. -.
The contractor for the publication OF
the Record should be required, az tho con.
gressional printer is required, to publish
at night the proceedings of the day anG
have them on the tables Of the members
at the opening of the session next morn
ing.
The tax payers can afford the Legitimate
cost of the publication of the Record, and
at that cost and published under tho con-
ditions above outlined, it will be q
good return to tLcm for the money ill.,
vested.
1t can be made, we say, a good thing
and there is little sense iu proposing to d.
away with it, simply because it has beer
made to cover a steal and recklessly caret
for during period when almost every
thing covered steal and was recklessl.
cared for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
Mt Lancaster with Niagara Express ut l0:lS,
will run through to Hanover daily, except
Sunday.
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, ut Lao, Will
run through to Frederick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
sitting Up Nights.

Mrs. +. IL. Perkins. Creek Center, N. Y,
writes she had been troubled with asthma for
four years. Had to sit up night after night
with II, and was ultimately cured by two bot
ties OF Thomas Eclcctric Oil. For sale by II.
H. Cochran, druggist, l37 and l39 North Queen
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

IDUBLIC SALE OFF VALUABLE CITY
Property.-On FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8.
1882. will be sold at public sale, at the Leopard
hotel in the City OF Lancaster, the property
situated on the north side OF East Orange
street, No. Cos, fronting On Orange street C5
feet, and extending back to Marion street to
the depth of 245 feet, more or less with q two
story double front BRICK BUILDING on
Orange street, with cellar heater, hot and cold
water. bath tub. &C., in the house and 4 two
intended tor four houses. on Marion street !;
with well OF nevcr-failing water ut the door,
large cistern !; also, fruit trees OF every va
apricots. plums, ounces, grapes, dc, in bear.
ing order.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m, when
terms will be made known by
Z. 3. klNDlG.
II. SHUBERT. Auctioneer.
nov2O % "a 81 g, Cd, ,4,5.6.7.sd