davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
Curtin for Congress.

At last the long-lived conference of
the goth congressional district came
to an end and resulted in the nomina-
tion of two men for the same Office
HoN. A. G.. CURTIN, of Centre and j.
K. p. Hall of Elk, are the two candi-
dates in the field, of whom of course
only one can be elected. But that
one certainly will be Ex-Gov. CURTIN.
After moving from one place to a.
mother for several weeks, the confer
ees met at Bellefonte and there a.
gain displayed their stubbornness as
they had done in foregoing sessions.
The great trouble was that the candi-
dates of Union, Clinton, Mifiin and
Elk had chosen their own conferees
and they were bound to stick to their
man to the last. When the Centre
and ClearGeld conferees saw that there
would be no end to the contemplate
farce, they withdrew and nominated
Hon. A. G. CURTIN, thereby obeying
the instructions which they had re-
ceived from the people of their respect
i've counties, by whom they were
chosen for the work. The balance
ofthe conference finally nominated j.
X. p. Hall, OF Elk. His chances for
election to congress are about as good
as Buffers for the presidency.
CURTIN is the candidate of the work
ingman and of the intelligent and i'm
partial citizen in both parties in the
district and he will be elected by an
overwhelming majority. And SO it
should be. After the able and ardent
work he has done in congress against
monopolies and in the interest of la
Dor, it is but natural that the people
should send him back to congress to
continue in his noble and truly unset
fish course.
Centre and Clearfeld without a
doubt will give CURTIN their unani-
nous support, irrespective of party,
and that alone will elect him by about
5000 majority. On the other hand,
o large part of the labor vote of the
other four counties will be for CURTIN.
The great mistake which the con-
ferees of the candidates from Union,
Clinton, Miflin and Elk make in this
matter is that they ignore the wishes
ofthe greater bulk of democratic voters
and working men in the district who
will have their say at the polls by
re-electing CURTIN to the Office to
which he is in all justice and honor
entitled. The best and most graceful
thing for Mr.. Hall to do, under the
circumstances, would be to withdraw
from the contest and save himself the
chagrin of defeat by his distinguished
popular brother.nominee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
Curtln's Enthusiastic Supporters.

Special Dispatch to the TINES.
CLEARFIELD, October 1S.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens
of Clearfeld was held in the Court
House last evening and many more
came than the building would hold.
Colonel Barrett made a statement TO
the meeting detailing the action of the
conference and of the conferrees of
Clearfeld county. A resolution was
unanimously adopted, amid most in.
tense excitement, declaring Governor
Curtin the democratic nominee Of the
Twentieth Congressional district.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

A crank named Samuel Boone, of Ell.
mira, who has been unsuccessfully So
Letting pardon for his brother in law
who IS consigned in the Auburn prison
for shooting a man in Chemung co unity
year ago assaulted Governor CleYe-
land last Monday and attempted to
pummel him. He failed in his efforts
and is now landed in Jail and held Tor
trial.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

TIE Republican plurality claimed
in Ohio diminished SO rapidly that the
much boasted victory turns out to be
in reality defeat. The returns show
q loss from the normal Republican
strength of 10000. Considering the
desperate means resorted to in secur-
ing this meagre result, the thousands,
of deputy marshals paid from tie Fed
eral Treasury to do partisan work, the
enormous corruption fund of Gould
and other Blaine followers and mon
opolists spent in Ohio, Democrats can
enter the vital contest in November
with fair prospects to win.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

Mr.. j. G. SMITH, of Lewisburg, one
of the Union county congressional
conferees, gave us a short call, with
the object of enlisting our services for
Mr. Hall, the other nominee for Con-
gless. But we were compelled to de-
cline his kind invitation, for we ,cere
for Curtin, are for Curtin, and ,ciH be
for Curtin first, last and all the time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

EXECUTOR'S SALE.-The subscriber, ,execu-
IL tor of the estate Of Adam Weaver, late of
HaineS township, deceased, will offer at public
sale, on the premises, one mile west of Wood
ward on SATURDAY, Nov, lsT, 1884, the follow
ing real estate:
bic and other outbuldings thereon erected
Good water and choice fruit on the premises.
Also at the same time q Beds, Bureau. Stove
and pipe, Lot of Carpet, Sett Chairs, Table,
Mirror, ,Chest,o grandfather's Clock and other
household goods too numerous to mention.
Sale to begin at one O'clock, when terms will
be made known by
ADAM WEAVER Executor
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

NEWSPAPER men are blamed for be-
ing experts in lying. Guess Blaine
must have graduated in the business
when he edited the Kennebec Journal,
and he hasn't forgotten that branch of
the art either.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

A DMINISTRA TOR S NOTICE-Letters of
"A administration on the estate of Jacob w.
Stoyer, late of Haines township, deceased hay
knowing themselves Indebted to said estate are
hereby requested To make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same to
ment. L. ID. SLOWER,
IL Ct Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

The republican plurality of 10000
in Ohio, balanced by a democratic ma
jority of nearly that much in West
Virginia leaves not the ghost of a
chance for Blaine in November. Like
the Philadelphia Times has it, "We
think Blaine is beaten /"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

MORE SoAP.-The delinquent gov
ernment clerks received another hard
squeeze to come down with the rocks
to carry on the campaign of the Re-
publicans. 1t must be expensive to
be Republican Office holder in these
times
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

ENXECUToR'S NOTICE.-Lettegs testament
u tary on the estate of Simon Rote, late of
Aaronsburg, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are hereby re-
qgested to make immediate payments, and
those havin claims to present them duly PROV
en- for settlement j. G. RoTE,
35-6t Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
Democratic County Ticket.

FOR CoNGREss-AT-LARGE
GEN. w. w. DAVIS,
of Bucks County.
For President Judge,
ADAM HOY.
For Congress,
A. q. CURTIN.
p...n,,,:u.s { JOHN A. WOODWARD
Representatives LEONARD RHoNE.
Associate Judqe-CHEsTER MUNsoN.
Sherif-MILEs WALKER.
Prothonotary-RoBERT G. BRETT.
County TfeaSarer-CHARL ES SMITH.
Register-JAMES A. MCCLAIN.
Rec0rder-FRANK Z. BIBLE.
County Commissioners. .9oHs 4; =; TE5EST' WoEEI
A,.,s:,o SOLOMON PECK,
'O'S j. A. DINGEs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23


BLAINE AND THE CORPORATIONS.
The country is fully aroused. It is
alarmed by the corrupt influences sur
rounding Mr.. Blaine and will reject him
az President. Mr.. Blaine has grown
rich. The men around him have grown
rich. The spectators whom he has
aided by framing laws to suit them are
rich. The corporations which he has
helped haye monopoized the public
lands. But trade is stagnant. The
commerce of the country has decayed.
Mills are standing idle. Where wages
have not been stopped they have been
reduced. Mechanics and laborers go
about seeking employment in vain. Wo-
men and children are beginning to
want bread ,and yet the farmer can (iud
no profitable market for the grain.
These circumstances afford conclusive
proof that few interests have been
cared for by che Republican managers
at the expense Of the interests of The
great body of the people.
The creation in this favOrite land of
such extremes of wealth and poverty
and the evil days which have Overtaken
all VINO are engaged in labor are not
your fault. 1t has been and is the
fault OF those selfish men who use the
powers which you gave them for their
own advantage, leaving you to fare as
best you can. 1t is for you to determ-
Inc whether these eyils shall continue
ana increase or diminish and end III a
general prosperity shared in by all a.
like,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
HONLNG PIGEON FIGHTS.

Twenty-Five hOming pigeons, owned in Key
port y d. were couutermaTkcI yesterday at the Office
Of the Federation in this city. FOR race FOR public record
from the Chief signal office at Washington; distance ar
line Is3 miles, The start is 10 DE soon after sunrise Is
possible Of the first favorable morning after tncr arrival
at the bcrauc station. The time Of the start Is to be
made known TO The secretary Of the Federation IN rms
city by telegram ana FOL Tarici BY message bird TO the
contestants at Kcyport il win bc received there earlier
by this plan than if sent by wire direct The entries IN
tie race are E. H. ConJvcr b 3 J. Lam5ersoD, =, ana
Dr. W. T. J0Eus0n.9 .. Seven OF u" birds owned ny L. H.
Conoyer made the journey last August whom less than
five months Old Liberated M 5:os q. the first return
was at lO49 A. No. aud the closed ia re u nave me
rcpnft receive IN this city by message bird from key
port about 30 miles and the result mida known 10 inc
hocIators in Washington by t.lcg aph before noon.
The Hudson Club OF this vicinity viii close ia framing
to-day the weather permit for tho races bchnhg on
Nav L. The Journeys arranged ar for the Goldman ana
Van Hoer flights from EasOn, siytyone miles. ana TIC
twenty-five birds OF the j. r. HnssOn lott Allentown,
erbty-onc miles The Tucson birds went away by cN-
press night and will wait at the bcratng station for
favorable weather for early morning journey The
others Will leave home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
TRANSATLANTIC AVELLERS.

To-day's steamers will take out a large num-
Der of passengers bound for Europe for pleasure health
or business The fact Guon steamer Oregon will have
AK for her health accompanied by Miss Nora Goodwin,
daughter OF Psrke Goodwin; Madame Adclina Patti sig
nor NicOlni, Madame Marcea sombrch the Rev. NJ. j.
OFarrel Bishop of Trenton; the Rev. j.. :. Mcmahon
Bishop OF Hartford the Revs j. W. Mcmahon, j. o. Kel
w. Angelo LugnerO and Michael Moran; the Rev. DR..
Otto Z.rietti Professor William stenge Emil Stengel
Alexander Delmar, Mr.. and Mrs william MOneypenny,
Major Walters Mr. aud Mrs j. g. Barnes Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Barnes H. s. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs W. III. BraNley,
the Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. " j..
Haines, Mr.. ard Mrs Samuel Barton, Mrs. Randolph
saer T. H. Powers saler, George Apple and Mrs T, T..
Apple.
Among those who win sail to-day by the steamer Cir
cassia for Glasgow are the Rev Dr. and Mrs. King Mr.
and Mrs +. T. Hamel r. Wegg, and Mrs James Roberts.
The steamer Belgenland viii take among her passengers
for Antwerp Mr. and Mrs Allen r. Dodworth, the Misses
Dodworth the Rev. j. G Harrison, c. f. Ulnich Mr. and
G. Thener.
The Inman steamer City OF Chester viii take among
others IT, morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal q. Hann,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fielding, Miss Saran C0Wcii, the
reader; Mr. and Mrs. A. HaVilahd, Mr. ana MIh. a..
Howe Mr. and Mrs. n. Orr, Mr.. and Mrs H. LOuihtf MT
and Mrs c. Reid, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. Deyn, MIS- H. r.
Owens, the Misses HarwOOd, Mrs T. Bradley MISS T. ue
sylya Mrs. Strange Miss strange Mrs g. PaunceIOrt,
William ferris, Miss Payne, and the members Oh the
Irving Company
The Inman steamer City OF Chicago brought among her
passengers yesterday. h. q. Brooksbank, Hr Wlldm'
Britten, Mrs iutten. Alexander Chrsue william Denhe
Peter DOmer Hugo DOmcr, 9. II. Dodge, IUTcuatO Der
teanO, Miss Kate Il. Lily, Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. GledinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
Curoprau Advertisements.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE
Of Madeira, in bottle, on Thurs
day, June ID, without reserve.

MESSRS. SOUTHARD & CO., Sworn Br0k-
VA OF S. Duustanshll, haze received M @
COssart Gordon co. the oldest anu oy s
shippers Madeira wines ANA no have Doen P
shcd In that particular branch Of the wine trae
10 sell by public auction the London omn itla arg
Rooms Alncng lane Thursday June ~ tnIII 49,,
of bottled Madcas, consisting OF over tSVo
paid and lyngin thcir cellars az 20 MAI h, h sa
300 lin bOud bottled Madeira and "ch nave Oeen
spp over anl are lyng Ia London Doc ks-ota 1000
dozen also about demUuhus dn bond hodh3 pstWeoh
f.ur 10 i've Gallons each very old vines ana on great
scarcity tho Whole ber the very best quality Inc reason
o This uuiaue sale Is on Of McsHr CO-sai Gordon
q o. Immensely ncrcatng trade for Madeira IN buk as is
seen by follow NJ ratios VIZ; sT "a - and a. ara
auarter 1884 5O0i. pipes Messrs. COasart Gordon Co
also ind that tnerc need 10 Keep stock Oi Aaderas
n bottle for the convenience OF tho uade a. the qualities
nj Their wine. arc so wu That their numerous friends
p rr 10 s themselves tits ~ bo noted that the whole
of this stock before mentioned bottled for the
convenience the ade only dipped IN PLAN black
with no seal W name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
ROCHESTER,.
THE "BLUE EAGLE u CHILDRENS' HOS
PARLIAMENTARY STRIKE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO IHE TaIBUNEI

Roc1rrsTER. April 2j.-The Supervisors nave
,aken some action toward the erection OF ne" jan
Since the famous clown Dan Rice was lacaIceI'e" III INC
present old rookery for debt in 1868, 1t has oceh con
demned bv every Grand Jury year after year. hlce
wrote sonr about the building after his release entitled
"ne Ola Blue Eagle" and the jail has been known d"
over the country AS the Euc Eagle since 1t has i"
year. been disgrace the western part or the et'e
and although it is still used for the confinement OF county
prisoners it years ago ceased TO be prison Tor prisoners
who desired to escape. Jail deliveries have been common
for long while. The Supervisors yesterday appomle"
committee TO procure plans and advertise for proposals
for anew jail
Dr. T. " Moore jr. has elaborated plan FOR the pro
posed Chdrens Hospital Of Rochester to be built on tue
.hore OF Lake Ontario. The edhce, constructed VII
accommodate about thirty patients, aud will be used
dnring the summer months for infants who arc stricken
with cholera infantum and other summer maladeS TOT
the relief of which pure air is necessary Tie hosW'
VIII cost about $4,000.
strike of the moulders is liable to be ordered any
hour They object to reduction of five per cent III the
wages prominent manufacturer says; 81 sec no )"S'
reason WHY the mOulders should object TO submitting 10
another reduction as is simply in accordance with IN
agreement made with In February last when VIC
hogan work At present We have no trade at ALL ana
have carried over double the stock We have any oh''
wear The prices we paid last year wero iuy oqu'I 20
those paid in Troy Albany and from twenty-five 10
thirty per cent higher than at BulaO De"I u o'nei
largo western cities with which we have to compete We
have enough stoves and ranges TO last us year OF So
srke would not Hconv enlence us 10 any great eAen
Andre Chrisol the noted French Gr9co-Ro atncie
has been in the city two weeks and h9s ehienseu We
Ian Duncan c. Ross and Dennis Gallagher 10 WieslIc
him for a stake he has received DO reply fr0essoi
Joseph Labossere retired professional @ ha
wrestler who recently arrived here from CahaG' mar
taken up the challenge, and the two VIII Wresle osi
three in five for $780, at the opera house' "onu"'
evening.
The Bracket House long one OF the leading notes o.
the State but closed for repairs fol- year. was IeOp.
TODAY nv James Day, former railway contractor Ih'
house has been newly and expensiviey furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26

.re unable TO come but letter from the FORMER was
READ advising against strikes except as last resort
Work ON the soldiers monument which Ia to be hnsheo
luy A. was begun this week way Of healing tne ul-
entities in the Ladies' Monument Association mas pecn
vised by proposition TO ask Governor CeVeianu' '
of the ladies, to unveil the monument
Harmon s. Cutting who died this morning. was on JIG,
the Oldest lawyers Of Buffalo. lie had peeh wy
ney Member of Assembly and Mayor, Dy aPpoi 49,
Of the Common Council during the time between MAJ
C1evelands resignation when elected Governor anu VIC
eecon of his successor At the time OF msdea'n no
Mayor scoviIle's clerk. He was Democrat anu 81" "'
political speaker though by nature reserved
William K Allen. cashier Of the Marine BANK VINO l,7
been connected with the most promlhept "
Ing institutions of the city for thirty years. mas
on account of bis health.
Engagements have been made for all the poSuo,9 ~
the string ouartete TO he established here an looN'
Gustav Dannreuther first violin player soon 10 al
from England, second vioin Ludwig sch"encA' =,
and Robert Reitz cello. The last two were ensaeeu -
New-YOrk.
the Civil Service examinations for clcrkshps IN the
Canal Department and for orderlies in the state f'op
yards this week there were thirteen applicants
Tho Fitch Dspcnsarv one Of the branches OF the work
OF Tie charity ORGANIZATIONS has been established III az
Fitch Institute Building. The stan or phy slci'i' i W
the most prominent practitioners ID Inc ciV'
Tho Common Council this week cut down the estmaden
for the various city departments for the year TAVo
This economy has attracted much attention.
The arnuscments OF the week have been OF but htut
importance, with the exception OF teC ndience uota
Mr.. GcOrg HcnSchc Wncn atlIdcVoU AL ""'''O0
bic both Tor size and alprecldtiOh'
In an interview this week Mayor scovlle said that th
number OF guOr shops was 10 ne cut uoWh tths
though the plan OF licensing was not yet oeCueu uPD
Last year there were $50 licenses granted, from winch
$l37 JIG % was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
TROY.
CHURCPS SURETIES-MUNICIPAL SQUAD
BIES-MILITARY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNr,l
o., 90 ~. GAl-....l.. Dnol, n

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNrl
Troy, April 25.-City Attorney Koche mas
invited the bondsmen of ex-Chamberlain Church' inc
defauer to pay tho $4,000 for which they became
sureties Ex-Mayor Murphy, one OF tine bonds men, n'
rcred that lie is willing to pay his liabilities Wllnout
comprornise but thinks It only fair the bondsmen snouu
have an opportunity TO examine the Chamberlain B
hooks with the help Of the Chamberlain now in jan, ana
ascertain the amount Of the deralcaon without taxing
tho word OF the ctys expert The City Attorney not
wiling that the books should he removed from the
Chambcrlains Office for examination Suits against the
bonjsmen VIII probably result
There is trouble in the municipal camp. The
MAYOR and City Attorney are Tted
AGAINST the controller and president or the common
Council though few months ago they we're an crying
Reform" under the same banner Charges OF political
trcachciy are exchanged and an unsuccessful attempt
has ben made formulate charges against the controller
The icpullicanIndepcndcn Coalition in the Common
Council j. splitting on the election Of Water Commits
souor and special Investigating Committee threatens
torecommeud the removal OF all the Police Commissioners
for excise offences.
Tho village Of Green Island has refused to pay the west
Troy Water Company the rates demandedior aWater sup
Ply aud has appealed to the Troy FIRE C"hna iou''9
FOR fire protection. The Commissioners prepared CON
tract Tut while the village dayns the contract was
Withdrawn; and Green Island Is asking the plecs oI
fire engines.
Jo.oDb H. Allen Iioutcnant-Colonel of The Tooth Regi-
mont That went from Troy the front, died yesterday
TlGuh having large interests in the South he raised
company Of Northern volunteers, and was promG-d oy
degrees from the rank o. captain to that OF colonel
The Tbli' cadets made their last parade Yesterday
under tie command of Captain h L. Cole WHO Is about
II remove from the city. EX-Dstric Attorney Roster
VIII succeed Captain Cole. The Citzen. corps Hcu
its last reception IN the old arIuOTy tues
dqv evening II was a brilliant affair. Among
tine guests were Inspector General Riggs.
colonel cassidy Of the Governors siai, Lieutenant
Hunt OF the 18th Regiment Brooklyn, and mem
berg Of the 7th Regiment, New-lork The Troy mil
itary are considering an invitation 10 Visit faeiSoh'
y. j., Is guests of the First Battalion.
Charles Croker, once newsboy OF The Troy Times,
ana now a san Francisco millionaire, has been visiting
his old home III this city.
Professor Mason Rensselaer, OF the Polytechnic lnst
tue is giving popular lectures on chemistry al inc
Institute.
The fondries are starting up al twenty per cent
reduction in the InOulders The mouniers are eT-
rccc TO consent to IN equal reduction, which the man
uiacttIrrs Will insist upon.
The Troy Choral Union, which has given two success
IN seasons of oatOro has already begun To rehearae
Handles Messiah" for Christmas week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-26
FATLUREs IN THE GRAIN TRADE.
WHEAT MUCH ADVANCED BY THE "BULLs'-No
PARTICULARS or THE LIABILITIES.

WHEAT MUCH ADVANCED BY THE BULLS nv
PARTICULARS or THE LIABILITIES
Failures in the grain trade caused excitement
and uneasnes at the Produce Exchange yesterday For
week grain has been steadily advanced until 1t showed
an increase OF twelve cents a bushel in wheat inc
bulls advanced wheat Ala cents above tho opening
prices yesterday and several firms and individuals WHO
were "short" forced to suspend. These failures
were not known however, until after o'clock ana oS
one, that Of william Phillips & Co., whose haOihI'es
are reported to be large posted.
The excitement in wheat was attributed to cable reports
showing stronger markets in Europe. Tho strongest
prices for options" June wheat advanced cary
in tho day 27s cents bushcl then lost most OF the a
vance, and again rallied all transactions the advance
from 80 TO Ala cents bushe but upon rumorS 0.
failures there was much excitement, and the day cooeu
showing less strength. with q to cents OF
the advance lost. Corn sympa.hizcd WIN
wheat and advanced from TO p cents bushel b a'
there was scarcely any homo trsshg tue market NC
clincd Is OF a at the close Oats were from = 70
cent bushe higher and closed steady. Inero was
large trading In wheat options amounting 10 a92uo
1,OOOOOo bushels. The transactions III corn oPhoo,9
amounted to about 100000 bushels ana ii oats HUou
100000 -
Among the failures were william 1. Philips 4 CO.
grain and flour commission merchants, AT NO ~ Hout
81 The liabilities were reported to De laBC, gug ~
mate could be given by the frm. X. H. lalihDcerl
special partner, sad have no Information ABOUT tie
amount OF the Liabilities, but hellcVo Ihtih ~ ~
large have interest OF $4,000 In the frn, put l
doubt that will get much from IT," Buttman iOulPhhs
d Co., flour and grain merchants at NOS ana stone
st., also suspended. 10 stated az the once tnA no
liabilities not large and that all or inc cieulos
would be paid in f -Four her failures were reported
bat the llabi tiles were said to be nominal
The leading shippers OF gram IN Ile Antwerp Lri'o
have signed agreement not 10 snip any more
Antwerp until the shipOwners agree TO charge ieeht
the weight OF gram delivered, Instead OF inc weight
a received In the shin.