davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
DRY GOODS
SPRING AND SUMNER
Az
w. F. GIBBONS,
1885 Bridge or M Street,
Georgetown, D. C.



Calicoes, ., Ct, best, SC. Cotons, 6, 81, best
10, l2ac.
Pillow Case Cotton, l2lc, Sheetngs rs to soc.
Pants Goods for men and boys, 10, l24, is,
rs to 75c.
Shifting Stripes, 8, 10, l2lc, Giughams, 8
and loo
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, 10 10 and i5c.
Ticking, 10 TO 2bc.
Dress Goods.
Monte Cloth, TO- 10, 2Oc Alpacas, 10 l-2c.
Spring Shades in Cashmeres only IL lac
Plaids, Stripes and Novelties for Trimming.
Beautiful Silk Striped Dress Goods, 25, worth
40 cents.
Atwood Debcrge, 25c Atwood suiting
Fannels, all shades, Zoe.
Wool Buntings Csc
All Winter Dress Goods at COST.
Black Goods.
CashmeIes, 10 lie. Wool Cashmeres, 40,
90, rs cents
Monte Cloth, Tamise Cloth, reduced to 7Sc,
worth ST..
Atwood Nuns Yelling, 25c. Grenadines,
10 lie, worth soc.
Apacas, 10 l-2,20, 2bc Blk Silk, at cost, ST.,
81 100, 81 30.
WHITE GOODS
India Linens, 20, 25, 3Oc. Victoria Lawns,
10, IL l-2, l5c.
Plaid Muslin, u lac, Striped, lac. Lawns,
~ lie, worth zoe.
French Muslin, 25c, Swiss, plain and figured,
10, "a l-2, 25c Pique, Striped, Gle.
Housekeeping Goods.
Table Damask, 80, 40, so, Toe.
Towels, &c, All-Linen Towels, 10 Ia cents,
great bargain.
Napkins, soc per dozen, Wine cloths, so, 90,
rs cents.
Hosiery and Gloves.
Ladies and Misses Hose, 10, ~ l-3, 2b, soc.
Mems Half Hose, TO- ~ lac. Best English, 90.
Spring Gloves, 25 to SOC. Kid Gloves, SOC,
best ST..
Underwear for Ladies, Men and Boys, 20 to
so cents
Shirts, ready finished, 75c, best ST..
Matlings, Ia, 10, 25c.
0il-Coths, 20, 80, so.
Carpets, 20, 80, 45, COO.
Ma have large stock, and | am deter
mined to sell. Buyers will find II 10 their in
terest TO call before making their purchases.
VA have more of those patterns for Ia
dies, men, misses and boys wear that will
give away to you
w. +. GIBBONS,
1885 Bridge-M Street,
mar lO-sm Georgetown, D. O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
DWELLING HOUSE,

In good repair, containing five rooms, II Sta
BILE, Corn House, Meat House, Hen House and
other out-buildings, and there Is an excellent
Spring Of water near the house.
The farm is situated In II much improved
and rapidly improving section OF County and
in the midst Of M intelligent aud enterprising
population and Is convenient 10 churches,
schools, stores, MILF, &c,
TERMS OF SALE, NJ prescribed by the
Decree: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale and the
balance In two equal installmenis payable In
one and two years respectively from the day
OF sale; said deferred payments to be secured
by the single bills OF the purchaser nr pur-
chasers. with surety or snreties to be APP
proved by the Trustee and to bear interest
from the day Of sale and upon the ratifca.
ton Of the sale BY the Court and the pay.
ment of the whole purchase money, land not
before the Trustee will, by good and sufl-
cieut deed, convey the property to the purcl,a-
ser.
Conveyancing nj the cost OF the purchaser
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
may Bets Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
Beaten to Death-on last Friday

Beaten to Death last Friday
night negro man named Jordan Lewis was
committed TO Jail at this place by Justice
Baker, of the Fifth District, ON the charge
of causing the death of his daughter by
beating her in an unmerciful manner. A
report Of the affair was communicated to
persons in the neighborhood, who at once
repaired TO the house. but were refused ad-
mittance both by Lewis and his wife. After
several white persons had gathered at the
house they were admitted and found the
girl, aged about twelve years, with her skull
crushed in and other bruises upon her body
which caused her death. A jury was en-
panneled and a verdict rendered in accord
ance with the above facts 1t is said that
the negro woman is as much to blame as the
man. Another child of this brutal pair died
on Sunday morning last, IL is said, from the
effects of their inhuman treatment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26

nRDERED this I'd day Of May, 1889, that
" the sale made by NJ. Bannon, Trustee,
and within reported, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause To the contrary be shown on or
before the I'd day of June, 1882 Provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Montgomery county, once a
week in each Of three successive weeks before
the said I'd Of June, 1882.
The Report states the amount Of sale 10 be
$4ll7.50.
Il. Is. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cop, Test
may 5.4t H. g. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
On SATURDAY, 9th day Of May. 1882
122 ACRES OF LAND.
MORE OR LESS,

MORE OR LESS,
Fourteen or fifteen acres OF which are in good
Chestnut aud Oak Timber, and the balance Is
arabic land Of excellent quality and in a good
state Of cultivation. tits under good fencing
and Is well waiered. The improvements con-
sist In "A FRAME
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
On ANULA

.GRANULA.
III This celebrated nutritious
FOOD, good for all, especially Dyspepiics,
eau be bought at factory prices, OF
apr 20 d. a. BOUIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
d A M O NJ D n ALL,
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

'I,HE wOoDsIDE MUSICAL CLUB
Il having leased
DIAMOND HALL, will now offer II TO the
public for BALLS, PARTIES, THEATRE
GALS, &C., at very reasonable rates.
Parties DESTROYS Of renting, or for informa-
tion, will apply to A. Y. MEEM, Gathers
burg, Md Applications, either by letter or 10
person, will receive prompt attention
BY order Of the Club;
D. NJ. THOMPSON,
mar l9-ly Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-05-26
Kings Palace,
8l4 Seventh Street, bet. H. and l.,
WASHINGTON, ID, G.
apr 7-y
o r D e r N 81.

Barzilla Lee and others vs.. Elkanah Lee and
heirs Of Thomas 7. Lee and others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
THE sOTELDo TRIAL.
An offer Deelined-The Defense Close
The Government in Rebuttai-Ar
Ruments.

An OHer DeeIined-The Defense Close
The Government in Rebuttai-Ar-
guments.
WASHINGTON, November Sin the Sotet-
do Gsse to-day the defense offered 10 show,
hy General Boyntop, that Barton was not
the object Of A. NJ. Soteldo's auimosity, mt
that as SOteldo was the first 10 make puoie
the Star Route matter, which rehected
upon the person who controlled the ke-
publicsn, The publication rejecting on
Soieldo came out as matter OF retrtou-
ticn.
The Court declined to admit the evidence
and the defense announced their case
closed.
The Court then called several witnesses
in rebutial but nothing was ELECTED.
John Lyon, q partner OF Soteldos IN the
LYON House, testified to his business rela>
tions with the deceased.
The Government closed its case here, ard
the prosecution offered the usual praye rs,
Mr.. Tsggart opened for the Government
Claiming that clear case Of guilt a;ain.t
A. B. Soteldo had been proved. Co..
Christy, counsel for Soteldo, followed Tag
CART for the defense.
Upon the recovering Of the court, at the
expiration Of the recess, Mitchell of corn'
sci for the defense, addressed the jury on
behalf Of the prisoner
Itpon the conclusion oe Mitche'Ps ad-
d,ess ihere vas a slight demonstration Q!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
REGISTRY FRavSs.
Raseaiity Unearthed in PhaadeIphf

kAseaIify Unearthed In PhAadeiphfG
PHILADELPHIA, November 81 The five
assessors and United States supervisors ar
rested yesterday for making fraudulent and
fictitious registration of votes, together
with the supervisor taken into custody this
morning, we're arraigned for hearing this
afternoon before United States Cosemis-
sioner Gibbons. The first case called was
that OF the irregularities in the first
division of the Fifth ward, in which James
Wilson and Charles and Marsh, United
States supervisors, and John Myas
Ludoim, q public house keeper, were de
PENDANTS. Myers acknowledged that there
were twenty-one persons register
ed from his place, OF whom
he had no knowledge. Testi.
mopy to this effect wa offered by
Deputy United States Marshall Coke, who
further stated that half dozen fictitious
names bad been placed on the back of the
assessors list. The accused were held in
SIS, 600 bail each TO answer at court. The
attorney for the defendants declared there
was ample room for the discovery OF simi-
lar frauds in the Seventh and Eighth
wards.
The case against Samuel Wisenthal and
John Mooney, United States supervisors,
and John Harty, assessor, charged with
fraudulent registration in the eighth divl-
sion of the Fourth ward, was next called.
Testimony was produced to show that all
efforts TO find the persons registered at va:
rious houses in Alaska street failed, and
letters sent to them were returned TO the
postoffice. The Commissioner, at the re-
quest of the District Attorney, held the
accused for further hearing on the 18th
instant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
A TOUGH TUssEL..
A Colorado Man's Frightf1 En-.
c0sAter Witlfa Bear.
labor Troubles Near Pitssburgh-Tf7de
Topics-A Tong List Of Casual
ties-A Montreal Man in
Trouble.
LArlsT NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS

DErvER, Novembers.-A special TO the
Republican from Central city, says. Will
liam PSronteau, underground supertnten-
dent of the Gunnell nine, of this place,
started cut yesterday morning hunting.
While following thse trail near the
head OF Mammoth Galch, in Soath
Boulder Park, and as he was pass
ing through a clur,p of bushes,
leading his horse, huge bear sprang upon
him without giving him . chance to get
out of the way. He tried % draw his gun
and shoot, but the bear knocked the gun
out of his hands and grasped him in his
huge paws. He succeeded in drawing his
knife and was about TO plunge it into the
bear when the animal seized his wrist in its
mouth, biting it in a horrible manner. 1t
was impossible for him to tear himself
from the paws OF the bear, claspiDg him in
death-like embrace, in the struggle both
fell and as they fell the bear took Poron-
teau's head in his mouth, laceratiBg IL in
horrible manner, tearing the nose and the
greater part of flesh from his face, crushing
the face bones and nearly tearing the
scalp fom off the head, tearing bis nose
out leaving hole in which one can look
down into its month. Prouteau used his
knife with telling effect, but each wound in
fiicted seemed to make the bear more furi.
Gus, clawing and biting him in q frightful
manner. Pronteaa gave up all hope but
with last terrible effort he plunged his
knife up 10 the hilt into the
bears left side just back of the fore
leg. The bear suddenly loosened his
grip and dropped over on his side in the
last agouies Of death. Nearly unconscious
Pronteau staggered to his feet blinded by
blood, one eye nearly torn out and Por-
tion of the scalp hanging over the other.
He had to hold his eye open to see
Were his horse was, and, with q
life and death effort, be staggered a short
distance to his horse, and by the aid of
a log put himself in the saddle and rode a
distance of mile and half TO w. I. New
ellis mill, where assistance was given him
and man dispatched 10 Central, dis
tance Of fourteen miles, for a surgeon. He
was removed to his beme here to-day.
His recovery is very doubtful. He is we'll
known here and highly esteemed by all
who know him. Upon search the bear
was found dead to day, with eighteen deep
gsshes in his body. He weighs about go
pnnp6S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
WHEEIING W. va. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER A. 1882.

aPplause. and Mr.. James A. Burdette, one
or the sudience; being brought before 6he
bar, admitted that he had participated N
the demonstration. Judge Wylie there
upon severely reprfmanded Burdette and
ordered him confded until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The decision Of the court being
receives with depreeating manifestations,
the judge unmarked that If the parties in
dulging therein could be produced and
identified they would BE visited by q Sc
verer penalty than that embraced in the
sentence 81 Burdette. Subsequently Bur
dette, on aYplogizing to the court was dis
charged.
At half-past three District Attorney
Corkhill beghn the closing argument for
the prosecution, and concluded at four
O'Clock, when Judge Wylie commenced
summing up m charge which occupied
forty-fve minutes in delivery
The jury, after an absence Of twenty-five
minutes, returned and rendered verdict
Of mot guilty.
Assistant District Attorney Taggart then
asked that bail be fixed in the matter of
the indictment against the deSendant for
assault with intent to kill Clarence NJ.
Barton.
After short discussion bail was fixed on
the defend ants own recognizance st 81 600,
aad the court adjoarned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
Fire Record.

BALTIMORE, MD, November 3.-A fire at
three O'Clock this morning partially de-
stroyed the building known as the Arling'
ton Variety Theatre. John Pearson, 8
young man, was burned to death, ana Miss
Georgia Supple one of the attaches of the
place, was seriously hurt by jumping from
the roof of the front BUILDING, Madame
Busted, lessee OF the place, had her ankle
sprained in jumping from window, and
James Kenney, an emploS& was badly
burned about the hands and face. Several
others were slightly injured, The fire ori.
ginated on the stage. The destruction OF
property was small.
OTTAWA. November S.--Edds' loss by the
file last night will probably reach $4,000,
ON which there is said to be an insurance
of $225, COO. c. B. Wright, whose flour
mill was also burned, estimates his loss at
$50, ,OGO, on W hIch there was an insurance
of s., 600. The occupants of the mill, Nc
Cormick 4 Co, lose about $1,000; msur-
auCe, s3,OC0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
HOYT SECEDES.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania De-
ssrts the camerons,
HOW THE eAMBL ERS ARE BETTING

| HAREsBURe, November 8. - Governor
Hoyt writes a letter to Wharton Barker,
to-day, declining to preside over the meeting
Of Independent Republicans at Horticul'
tural Hall, to night, giving as a reason that
the accepted traditions Of our people make
it an impropriety that he, holding an es'
sentially non-partisan public Office,
should take part in q distinctively politi.
cal meeting. He adds: "A political party
is a voluntary association, and in no sense
does its right to exist depend upon its nu-
msrical size, or upon the accident of its
including the mere brute force of a
majority. When standing room is
no longer allowed to members Of political
party with a margin for selfrespect; when
its lines become simply co-terminus with
the limits OF SOME usurPing dynasty;
when, in all the space between abject sub
mission and rebellion, no place is given for
appeal, argument, or protest, q revolution
is an appropriate remedy"
He continued at some length to set forth
the evils of boSsism, and says that hitherto
he has given the regular ticket formal
support, not seeing his way clear to act
with the Independents. Rejecting on the
humiliation put upon himself for resisting
the machine, and the insults, threaos, and
intrigue brought to bear on him, he realizes
that he can no longer hesitate, and in
behalf of his successors he wished to stig-
matize this whole business as q curse upon
the people. Peace can only come upon q
basis of independence, and" says the
Governor, ''if your courage be added to
your convictions, the masses of the voters
would promptly rally to your standards
and aid you to an oveFhowing success, and
such is the duty of the voters of Pennsyl-
yanis."
In conclusion he congratulates the. bolt
ers on their courage and predicts their
eventual success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
LIEUT. MELVILLE.
He Refuses to Reply 20 the Charges Of
Dr. Collins Of Minneapolis.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 3.-A rep.
resentativc of the Western Associated
Press this morning called upon Lieut..
Melville, and asked him what he had to
say about the charges contained in an in
terview with Dr. Collins, OF Minneapolis,
respecting charges against Capt. De Long, OF
the Jeanette expedition, and more es-
pecially, that part of the interview which
charged him tMelville) with the response.
bility of the deaths Of DE Long and his
comrades Lieutenant Melville said he
had read the interview as published in the
morning papers but didn't care TO discuss
the matter at this time, especially through
the newspapers, and that such dissensions
were apt 10 make matters worse. being iia-
bic TO Misrepresentation. In reference to
a suggestion thst anything he would write
on the subject would be laid before the
public, Lieutenant Melville replied..t that he
would not write anything at present. but
that he would soon appear before the
Board Of Inquiry, when the whole matter
would probably be investigated. Upon
being pressed for an answer respecting the
foundation for the charges, he said that he
knew nothing about them, and could not
consistently discuss the matter. The in
teryiew caused much comment and Is the
topic of the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
Great Excitement AZ Ashland.

ASHLAND, KY, November S.-Buildings
are festooned with Grape and all business
is suspended. The funeral Of three OF the
victims of Wednesday violence took place
at 10 o'clock. Six of the wounded are not
expected to live. The citizens are very
indignant against Gov. Blackburn and
Judge Brown. The Latter has fled from
town. At the citizens meeting last night
steps were taken to raise fund to pay the
expenses OF the killed and wounded. There
is still great excitement.
ASHLAND, KY, November Alexander
Harris, one of the wounded, died this af-
ternoon. Among the wounded not hereto:
fore mentioned was Rev. C. NJ. Dover, OF
North Carolina, who was on the whaSt
boat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
AZ HIS Old Trade.

RocHEsrxR, n. Y, November 3.-John A.
Lanedon. formerly local agent OF the War
rior Mower Company, G Little Falls, is
discovered to have uttered large amounts
OF forged psper. He left town day or two
ago. He succeeded in swindling business
men, bankers, note shaverS and farmers;
The Warrior Mower Company discovered
his pecuIations in July last, and he was
superseded. In 1877 he was sent TO the
Erie county penitentiary from Lockpert'tor
forgery, but afterward promised to do bet
ter and was assisted to go in business
sgain. New forgeries, agggegating 5000
were brought to light to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
nafreshinR ErankueaS.

LONDON. November 3.-The kine Of Corea
has issued an edict frankly declaring that
the disorders in his dominion were evi'
IDENTIFY due TO his own mal.sdminis'ration
of government affairs and ordering that the
insurgents who had been captured be re-
leased. This step has been taken oy the
King for the purpose OF assuring the allie
eisnee of his subj iects to himself, " the gov
ernments OF China or Jspan should renew
their attem pts TO annex Gerea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
MortuRry.

NEwroET, 4. l., November 3.-AleX. G,
Mercer. for many years rector OF Trinity
church, and owner OF Saints Chapel, died
this noon of appoplexy, aged 66.
BRArrLEDORo, VI, November 3.-Captain
O, X. Hall. one of the oldest conductors on
the Central Vermont Rrilroad, fell dead on
his train at Colchester.
OXFORD, O., November S.-Rev. Robert
d. Morris, ID. D., for twentythree years
President OF the oxford Female College,
died TO night.
LOUISVILLE, November 3.-The funeral ot
ex Governor Robinson took place from his
late residence, near Georgetown, yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
Pensions 90. Soldiers.

BERLIN, November Sin the Federal
Council bill was submitted to day propos-
ing to place officers sfthe army on the same
feeling in regad to pensions as civil employ,
81 now bold. This measure, il adopted. will
involve an additional expenditure by tho
Govern nent Of e,Sod. 600 marks, OF whieh
Prussia, and some OF the States which for
uisn cnntinsents to the army OF Prussia
uill coptribute L. 80, 900 marks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
CRaualileA.

HAPPENING, Mich, November 3.-A boy
named Montague. aged IL years was IN
stsntly killed Yesterday after noon, at the
Foster mine. located about five miles from
this city. While playing around the cars
he was caught and squeezed to death be-
tween two cars.
ALLEGEM, Mich, November 3.-Benjamin 3.
HAYES. a lumberman in Clyde township,
this county, was instantly killed IN his saw
mill about IL o'clock this morning by
timber falling and striking him on the
head. Decease was about IS years oil age
and leaves a wife and three chiidren III
comfortable circumstances.
MONMOUTH, Ill, November 3.-Gus Son
dine. employed in building q new smoke
stack OF Vests factory, fell from the top OF
the stack to the ground, distance Of lo5
feet and was instantly killed. He leaves
q wife and FIVE children.
RACINE, Wis, November 3.--The propel-
Ter Cuba, bound for Chicago from Nilwap-
kee, ran into this port this morning for
surgical aid for a man named Albert Hall,
one of her crew who. fell into the hold
when the propeller was OF Milwaukee
South point, disloeAting his spine and
crushing in bis head. The physician! who
was called here 2ronounces bis inirries
fstal and says he cannot live more than
two or three days. The injured man "A
from. Vermont aod twenty-four yeatSold
Edward Harrington, brakenap, wns
run over by q Chicago. Milwaukee u 81
Pasl train al Kspsssville yesterday, hi,
srn and thigh being crushed HE haa
since died. His home was at Esucs, III.
where his remains have been sent
wImss. Isp., November a-zLezi Rice,
rrcminent and wealthy faEmer Of Paw
Paw .tosnsbip. this comfy. fell from ,
load upon which he w,s ridins, 10 th'
grond. He sustained injuries which VII
prove fstsl Mr.. Rice il ID years OF age.
WnLkmrosT. Pa, Noyember S.-Johi
Lsp1y. sr., and John Landy. yr., two OF tn
! inirred at the MciD'yre Pisne, Yesterday
did this morning, making in all 1--WE deass
/ tom the accident.
JtcKsos, MICH, November 3,-Edwsrd !
| CoIhurn, through brakeman on the hsei6
eIpress go;1g west, this moruins gf
) caught between the plattov ms Of two q,
and had his head EmsshZ., killing him Il
! sisptly.
BRIpGEroas. Coas, November 3-Joh
| Harvey. eyed Is, vas instantly killed B
the lightning eIprrSs train from New Y or
while attempting TO cruSs the trdex-
GLoUcESTER u .ssL. Sasember 3.-kndse
! Flood. sKfd 70. fell under the cars Viii
I jrWiipg Lv.a the plsttSga 9i ear %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
nA-nanr-.n.it nhserxer-.

HARTFORD, CoNN., November &-The
party OF 6ermsn astronomers to observe
the transit of Venus from this point, have
arrived and selected the grounds OF Trinity
College SIS the point of observation, AMI
will occupy rooms at the college buildings
They will proceed to erect three small
wooden buildings. Thirty-four large case
OF instruments, weighing five tons, will
soon arrive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-04
Advice 20 Redskins.

Tucson, A. T., November S.-A special
from San Carlos, of the Pad, says: Gen.
Crook held a final conference with the
Apaches this morning. Every male To-
dian OF the reservation capable OF bearing
arms, and not excused on account OF SICK
ness. was present They were told that the
time had come to make an effort to earn
their own living and govern themselves;
The address was listened to with profound
attention by more than ], 200 warriors, who
seemed greatly impressed by the counse!
thnr, = 2