davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
SHIP NEWS,
FORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIN ED.
oct =. sch. Annie +. Chase, Ellis, New York.
SAILED.
Oct j. sch James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
,..t 81, f,.,-i- Inns Ia..-.,.t

ARRIVED.
bet. Il. Sch. Annie. +. Chase. Ems. N.,, York.
SAILED.
oct l3. sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Boston.
oct H. sch : /. Davis. Jones. Mt Desert.
,,,.,.,,".,- ,,.',.,g
ANhNi'-'N i'"i9
New York oct. Arrived sch5 Fannie 4
ilayf6rd, Warren Rockland D. NJ French, IIask
ell, Bangor; stella NJ; Kenyon, Williams, 9lneS
Sound Sth, cleared Sch. St Johns, Gilmore, Jack
son. Fernandiua; 10th, arrived sch. Florence Il
Lillian, smith, jacksonville; ilth cleared sell
Austin ID. Knight, DrinkWlter, Femandina, l2lh,
cleared ship Willie Rosenfeld, Uunphy san Fran
cisco, 10 arrived sch Abraham Richardson. Ban
gor.
Boston, oct. $, Arrived sch sarah " Lawrence,
iaSht", Hi,aHtIPnia Y ,tI r. ?cnt ipfa ~
Baiim5re: I,fliau, IRWIN. Helfasi. 10 arrival iii
go H. Ferguson ferguson Kondolt: ii arrived
, N'' '0'' 9'' '''' y
PmladGirhla, oct : Arrived sch Marx Gray
Hlihlt' lhali'tNgh'
, b'HtM"ie' pit; T. 9'4te,l 9GA Los ' C4apes'
is9' w. "iI-NtH IN ',t'iG il""l'GI'
,'IA''Er 4 - ~ ''e'ic' 81" ''Ne i''Aei' MAN.
/ ''i7'""' ,, ,..., ~,
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- a" N''' - ii'is ~ PA pm
,'H'' 'ih'hH. susan ~ llfkeilh&' fiArktli,
'ti,' , IN - =, 1 80 I3tlt3li, I'm
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tItIi ~ ,,.",.t 'f 1 80 y r TX
4 '". - ~ 'tS'."il' wv ''i'tl 81. ,. .,
,, ''' ' ~ TINT '' - ''' '''''' ~ W
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.NeN il"N[i' e'' l'' '"il'N 9Nh 9"''9 i'lh'
liant N NV ~, <. ,,., . ,,,
:, ~ u'"' W. w '"ii' '' iV' ''i'S'u' r'ii""
h4 tii, n,. :, ,,.,,.., so,, t.....,,. ,,.
ttnf t, ' 'e'' '7'''' ii"A
/ ~ 49, i' ~, " 20 ,;,, h Mt, "A.
Ciii dT7toiii - = AiiNt" s'''' ''"iii9 "
NHii"i i'iie?' "'"s0i'
FOREIGN FORTS.
Havana, oct B. sailed sch Lena n Storcr, Lee
poacagoula
|
MARITIME MISCELLANY
The lighthouse board gives notice that the Egg
| Rock Wfistllng buoy, frenchman' Bay, Me- and
the WhstIng buoy OF Little RIVER Coulter liarbor)
Me, Will be removed this month for the winter
season. Also, that there is a sunken wreck about
( IA miles southeast from cape Elizabeth Light,
with lcct of mast above water.
The revenue cutter Samuel Dexter, Capt. Phil
| lips, reports has saNei $4,000 worth of Marine
property the past month, the best work being the
rescue Of the sch Flora Condor from the shore at
In September the cutter boarded 232 vessels. New
Bedford standard.
DISASTERS ship Frederick Billings at San
Francisco Oct. l4j days from New FORK, reports
Aug. ,, the vessel was in violent gale, and while
the ship was struggling along under three lower
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

the County Of Waldo, ou tue -ecYud Tuesday OF
October, \. d. lssa
| Il. MEARS, named Executor III Il certain .l-
>, strument purport ing to lie the last vii. and
testament OF lGNATIC> CUSHMAN, late of Nor.
ri in said County OF Waldo, dcccl-t H. having me
scented said Will for Probate.
ordered, That the SAID Mear> give notice o.
all persons interested Jay causing "a copy rt TINS
order to lie published three weeks -uccc4-il e.
ly in the Republican Journal printed at Belfast,
that they may appear at Probate Court to be heii
at Belfast, within and for said County IN the sec
0nd Tuesday November next, ut zen of the clock
before noon, and show cause if any they have,
why the same should not be proved, dpproIo3 and
allowed.
GEO. 4. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true cory. Attest:-BoHAN L. FIELD, REGISTER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceascd's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle.
ment to him. MARK S. STILES, ,JR.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday of
OctOhpr A ID 1890

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
l. concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Administra-
tor of the estate of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17

V'HE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned, that he has been duly appointed
md taken upon himself the trust of Executor of
fbn cfata o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-10-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Havana, oct. B. Sailed sch Lena y. Stolcr l.
PascaRoula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Gonntrp Real Esfnte fnr Gnle

Ha' "iAAr real estate els. sec 9th psso.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

COOK, Ac.-sy good COOK and laundressi
| " no objection 10 private boarding house
| city reference. no cards. Please call IN
store go East l2th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

| q OACEMAN.-R first class single man ;
! ~ . years best references with families
| 40 objection Ia a country place. Call or
! address J ~ 81 East 3yd- ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Connirp Real G,ilte Go Get

~ OSEV1LLE, n. ITO let, house, nine
IL rooms aud bath laundry in basement;
all improvements; fine view 4 minutes TO
D., L. aud W. depot; low rent. owner ~
South 1Ofh.s ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
domestic 5ilu1llons Uanieo
Females.

A SWEDISH woman TO go out by the
"a day understands cooking. Mrs. COZ
FIN 40 West ASth-S ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

COACHMAN and GARDENER-By a
~ single German. Protestant; Is good
driver understands gardening, tend furnace.
MIX, generally useful moderate wages +,
good references. Address w. j., Box g.,
Tribune Once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
domestic situatiuus Uanteo

~ OOK and IAUNDREsS-CHAM Blh-
- MAID and WAITRESS.-By Two thOI,
oughly competent girls neat, Obliging ana
not atraih 10 work: city or country l00d
references. Inquire 1913 W. 23d-st.. 81 foOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

VNO LET-Cranford, n. J.-Bcautlful O.
Il room cottage. just built all improye-
ments near station; fine location. BOOK
HOUT, 35 LibeFty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Citn real estate for Sale.

A FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENT on 18th.
N ave, above the park. No fictitious
rents Five apartment houses, including
corner and street house.
26.1lN94N 9e. s6S coo; rentals, s7.OeS
o YpSXIOn 40 roo rcntais ooA
81 xs6x %. $4,000; rentals 4z10
27 xs6X 81. "a 600; rentals. 444O
20 XS4X So $1,000; rentals a 30
can demonstrate 70 any purchaser that
this Is the best aud safest Investment in
Harlem.
J. J. PTUNMFR
100 West 125th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
domestic 6iluatlons tDanteo.
Alales.

Males.
e. OACHMAN.-BJ competent, single man,
~ Swiss Protestant; thoroughly under
Stands his business IN every respect; can
mix and make himself useful very bcst
references. Address JOHN, Box "a, Trib-
unc Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Boar6 roanleo

A RI STUDENT viii give lessons in ant
800 or n95.e IN B esAAchsnge for room and
poIId. Aa1Iess AhI, JOG West 42d. It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

COACHMAN and GARDEN ER-CO0K
~ and LAUNDRESS.-By a German and
Miiei no children man used to driving care
horses, cows can milk good gardener; wife
gu h9usework; excellent reference. CAR
GENTERS, los Oth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

/ w ASHING.-Res colored womaa
W would like TO nave family washing a.
homo; good city reference. Address 35S
| 7th-aNc. 4. GORDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Real estate 10 gxfhanae.

0VERY NICE FLATS on Rerke,ev place
-, DFDsoSh.Sh, 70 exchange for nearby coun-
pyo.s, snrehee' JOHN o. HOYT, IT,, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
(nrnlshro Rnnms

FURNISHED Rooms.
A PRIVATE FAMILY would let neatly
| n fUrDi she rooms; gentlemen ,4,'y
ences. 30 West llth.st' near Sth. sva ieieI'
GAPIIAL wanted 10 u-anT1sr,,-r----.,,-
" sell staple article Address
CHAM Ee, BOX o, Tribune Uptown 0rice
CRANEECY PARK, NoRTH 0IroWD a.
VI 1879 East 2lst st l-Dearable suit with
dininC-rOOm ana bath private; priyi.egss
Of PAX.
II KNDSOMELY ntted.up bach D,Ilo,T
III with bath anG every convcn enre
suitable for bachelor; reference rc0uired
II Last 30th-st
NICELY FURNISHED back psIjor
' southern exposure suitable for phvsi.
clans once. $50 West 68d.st
ID LEASANT FLATS. elegantly furnished
cheap. ~ West l2jtlrst
DRIVATE family will let two handsome
Il furnished rooms % gentlemen only;
reference required. 81 West e2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Citp Real estate 60 Get.


r HOICE 4-stoIy house, near my ONCE
" bargain others all prices.
STEVENS. 9th-aNe., cor. 93d-st.
II RACT HOUSE, $50 Nassau-st.-De.
i srable offices 10 let; steam, heat,
elevator electric light. &c.
ITO LET'S West 47th.st.. newly dec.
4 Grated finely situated; private family
only; 81 600. Apply premises, or 20 Mas
sau-st, Room 50.
ITO LET.-L0ns. SO f. by % IT,, steam
u elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. b. EDDY, 1913 MaHson-st.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
TD LET.-Ihe 3-st0ry, attic ana basement
! high stop brownstoBe house, No. 81
tlIst Place. Brooklyn. House IS fun 20
ttt wide contains Is rOOms ana Dath,
plsaty q closets. and all modern improve
nehts hrst-cltss Oc'tiOD, ana cony2nlent 70
iBrlofe and ferries; would be rented parity
iiornlsned a. o very reasonable rent for a
~ o. years Apply 70 J. d. Ii. BERGEN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27
MAMMOTH lCEBERGS.
How the Ocean ON III. New England Coast
Is chilled Ia Midsummer.

How the Ocean on TIA. New England Coast
Is Chilled Ia Mid-uminer.
10 tho limited number OF persons
whose business or enterprise takes
them into northern seas, the sight Of
majestic iccbsrgs is offered when voy-
ayers by more southcrly routes see
little or nothing Of these hoating ice
mountains. II IL true the New York
aud Liverpool steamers and the German
lines sometimes encounter these un-
pleasant travellers at points not far east
Of Newfoundland; the fine steamer
Saale, on n recent trip out from New
York, reports seeing n majestic berg
which looked like great marble
lowered cathedral. But IL remained
foran incoming sailing vessel from far
northern port To encounter the largest
number The bark lvigtut, from tho
lower Greenland seas, has reached Phil
adclphia, after "a remarkable stormy
and porilous passage, occupying in all
fOrty-eight days, during which forty.
seven iccbcrgs were passed. She sailed
on Juno &, and on that day became
fast jammcd in an ico-pack which
extended beyond the reach OF vision.
After battling for seven trying days
and nights with the bcloaguering
icc.fcld, the vessel managed to get
into cloar water; but n day later as
the temperature Of tho water had nj
ready warningly indicated, she saw
twenty-five great glittcring bergs, all
In one Wow seventeen OF which were
veritablc mammoths.
These floating icc-mountains show
only about onc-cighth OF their bulk
above water. II the visible part rises
$50 feet above the waves. what "a vast,
tremendous bulk Of ice exists in every
such instance below the seas surface!
This Is all frozen fresh water II ia
the product OF tho Greenland glaciers.
l. mclts. hundreds aud hundreds of
such great bcrgs. in the warmer water
south OF Capo Race; AMI this chill in
nucnco is felt even ia the trcpic seas.
Just enough To temper and render do
lightful the east winds that blow
across the West India Islands and
make their otherwise iusuiTcrablc heat
an enjoyable mir. Tho same cause
chills the ocean oil the Southern New
England coast till mid July-then
(aions the Sound particularly the
wate' temperature is good for bathing,
most OF the time. till september. East
of Cape Cod--alcuE the shores Of Caro-
Ann ON most OF the Maine coast, thrru
Is no comfortable ga bathing at any
time, So chill is tha water. i hlalrl.
phia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27
MECHANICAL PROGRESS.
4 New and simple Method For the TranS
mission of Power.

4 New and simple Method For the Trans
mission of Power.
There has been for some time before
the public a novel device for the trans
mission OF power that has claimed the
attention OF manufacturers TO "A con-
siderable degree. both on account OF
its simplicity and its radical departure
from ordinary methods OF betting. IL
consists simply in placing n loose belt
between the pulleys or cones, as the
case may be. instead OF encircling the
pulleys with "A belt The most re-
markable thing about this device and
the characteristic which makes the
greatest claim 10 attention Of those
Interested, is the fact that more power
can be transmitted by this method OF
betting, II we are 20 believe It's expo
nents, with less pressure on the bear
ings than by the ordinary practice in
betting. This, at first sight. seems
unreasonable and against all practice
and experience with frictlons Of any
similar kind. But, the results OF tests
made both by manufacturers and by
celebrated experts, seem 10 prove this
beyond all doubt, the fact being that tho
bolt which runs between the pulley5 Is
loose and free 20 act under the inilu-
cnccs Of tho forces which operate upon
IT, Wherever power Ia 10 bo trans
mitted from one shaft 10 another, IL
can be done in this way. in great
deal less space. BY simple arrange
ment any shaft or line Of shaft
ing or machine can bo easily
started or stopped without recourse
20 loose pulleys. Cone pulleys driven
by this method for changing the speed
Of paper machines are found 10 bo
more efficient. convenient and reliable
than the customary methods Of cones
and speed gears, and they are being
fast adopted by tho largest and best
paper mills In this country. IL prom
iscs TO be especially valuable In cleo
trio light stations whore the question
Of room is OF prime Importance. and
whore IL is necessary to have n reliable
method OF transmitting power from
tho engine wheel TO the dynamo, which
will give n steady speed. by this
method IL is possible 10 do this In q
way which is extremely simple and
direct, and which admits Of further
advantages such as, for instance, the
facility with which any dynamo may
be started or stopped, independently
Of any other machine, and n great saw
ing in tho first cost Of belt and future
outlays for the long belts, such IA are
used to-day. AT tho Chestnut Hill
pumping station. city Of Boston water
department, they aro driving their
electric light plant by this method.
and with tho most satisfactory results.
Many manufacturers, realizing the inn
portancc Of this system and the change
IL will mako In somo lines OF mill
practice. are making arrangements TO
ombOdy IL in their machinery, and
some of them have already made OK
tonsivo alterations in their plant to
end. Boston Advertiser
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

IA the meshes Of the net Ia the water,
herrings decOmpose even too rapidly
for the Gsh-curer. Owing 10 the pres.
sure Of the net, berrings are often
hauled dead into the Hsherman's boat.
In addition 20 passing on decOmpOsed
herrings as fresh ones, from among the
many fish-tradc tricks, Is initiating the
butchers plan Of blowing air into the
veal 10 improve It's appearances 20 on
the hsherm Onger's slabs Goldfish arc
sometimes, by means OF blow pipe,
inflated with air, or blown so a. 10
make skinny, nabby fish look plump
and fat. Small haddOcks and rock
pOuters cheap, common fish are
often skinned, with their tails inserted
In their mouths, and sold as whiting.
Painting and vanishing the gills and
other parts Of stale fish % make them
look fresh is n dodge practi5cd at home
and abroad. "fillctcd sOles" are often
dressed plaice, and halibut Is passed
of as turbOt. Turtle soup Is often
made from the cOnger eel aud no tur.
tie. Stale eel and skate are rubbed
over with sand 10 appear as II recently
caught. Old Holsters getting n lighter
weight by age have been ingoniOusly
filled up internally by bits Of fresh had
dock introduced just where the lobster's
tail and body unite. Among the signs
OF FISH decomposition, beside external
or internal bleeding and clOtting, arc
cloudy, Opaque and sunken eyes, dry
looking gills, nabby or soft flesh, "A Gshy
smell, loss Of brightness and brilliancy
about the scales, and any phosphorcs-
ccnce. When cooked, "a sour or acid
taste, or any clottcd blood, indicates
partially decomposcd fish, the backen-
ing ora silver spoon indicates sulphur,
IA product Of fish decomposition. In
Italy cured fish Is tested by the intro
duction OF skcwcr, which, on being
subsequently smellcd, indicates the con-
dition Of the fish. London Fish Trades
Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

Tho summon is the Tine 80 pm, .....
barn in condition for winter Painting
should be done now. aud the roof
should bo made tight and clCr.
If you are ON farm am are suro
you can never like nor succeed in your
work, the sooner you got out of it tho
better of you will bc; but if tho
trouble comes from not putting your
head rs well as your hands To tho
work, try that awhile before YOU givo
up that you can not succeed at farm
ing.
-Spiccd Peaches: Whom there aro
moro peaches ON hand than can hG
used to advantage while still fresh,
peal and slice them, or simply brush
them. removing the stones. Put them
over the fire in the preserving kettle
with enough water to cover them, al
lowing n tablespoonful OF vinegar to
each pint; spice them highly with any
mixed ground spice preferred. aud
stew them gently to n pulp. When
cold, put in air tight jars like othor
preserves.
There is undoubtedly need in
poultry culture for education and skill.
Many failures are the direct result of
the lack OF knowledge. The trouble
generally is that the beginner has
given me- particular study to the cul-
ture Of poultry, aud often timcs does
not even take n farm paper that has
instructive correspondence upon the
subject. 10y which they could learn
about the subject they are attempting
To handle.
Cream Nectar: Ono ounce ~ tar
taric acid. one pound of white sugar
Juice Of one lemon. three piuts of
water. Boil five minutes; whom nearly
cold. add white Of one egg. well beaten.
with one heaping tablespoon OF flour
and two teaspoons OF wintergrceu
essence. Bottle and keep in cool
place. Take one tablespoon OF this
sirup. and half tumbler OF water.
fresh from the we'll; add quarter Of
tcaspoonful Of soda, stir quickly. and
drink as soon ms IL commences to foam.
This is delightful drink for hot
weather. Western Plowmau.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27

Whoa ate. intense study anil deep research,
hHS ht,Iy discovered new, extraordinary, quick
certain Hul inexpensive cure tur diseases of the
Rmiu uul spinal Cutl, opCWutouhWa, seminal
NVHKuCNS. Fluid Csvupys, lWIutyucy aud de-
IA g,d Functions pt the Nervous Nut GCuCUtivc
systems. Tuls NEW kNp MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
rrEATNENr has curCd tho NEST desperate forms
ut Nervous Disorders 60 both young aud old. To
dtbiliotvd yutuh 10 u,>toNS the yigur of man
hu.,d, ami m advanced trr 70 establishes the
Visur ui youth without, the possibility ui failure
lEINAI. tORrs.NlNt>. Acute or Chronic Dls-
rhr,-tn rUlutgIt E. tCuupu pi Urine. Gravel,
Kidney ur i.l ,UvI disorders SyTGilj> secondary
sNmp'um>, Ewpliuu., ~Aw Diseases. are gll alb
suiutvlN cures, Witluut th. use ui mercury, cop
alba ur injections NJ restriction Zoo dict or hind
Huv, .ruIu business E,ENl t,SfS CURED ~
have byvu neglected., badly t,va C,l or pronounced
luCumhiv, ar particularly Invited 90 visit nr.
Lewis Written "a ,rlutvc ui cure given In all
eases arranged tor uud uud. riukCu IL PRACTICE
upwards uf 30 YEARS
Es-pr. Lewis i ttqucutly consulted by many
who haVClcVu completely di>, outraged of ever
being Cuiel anvr having experimental with
which invariably do more hauh than good.
Every phase ot di>yaSC demands different and
SIcciai treatment. To thuSy Wtlu may have been
Disappointed. nr lewis would as consult him
ami he Will uStuuc the Disappointed one to all the
duties oili iC whether they bc physical or mental
pertaining to martivd lite or 'siugic hlcsclnc>s"
CoNSULrArtuN. MEDICINES, sc. 50.
DIR. ENiS is permanently located at l2q
Friendship stuVt, Providence, a. L., one door
from Richmond stp-tt. coil Broal street, OHice
hours. AN THt We HoUNp. frum to g. aud 90
; SUNDAY. 20 to % not later. khcumatism eH,c.
tually cured Female complaints skhlfuuy
treated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27
NotIee to country Patlents.

pr. Lewis will, on fuu desc -iptipn of caS,. " M
Zee IN los,,n immt diatcty send a supply oi his
valuable medicines CCnmpAuipd with m,truc-
uous and advice tor the cure ut the shuve
distrySsiug complaints
COUNTRY rArIENTs CoRRESrouEp Win
UNTIL CURED.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-09-27
M O 2
Grand Par|Or Outfit,

We bought few days sixty Parlor
Suits of one pattern. the equal of which
never was made before for the money,
and never can he made again. This Par
Tor Suit was formerly sold for $75 alone.
1t is made up with spring edges and in u
very fine quality of plush, and nicely
carved, well made and guaranteed frames
We want to open your eyes to what we
can do, and make the following offer
until September 1st
| extra nice parlor suit mohair plush sofa in
crimson, rocker In crimson, gents chair IN olive
diyan in old gold, small chair la olive, small
chair In crimson
polished top large centre table IN oak or cherry
2 pair tapcd edge lace curtains
drapery poles complete
large smyrna rug, 81 inches long
? large oil paintings. l2X29