davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-31
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Some expert in paper has de-
termined that books printed on pure
rag paper Will last tor centuries, while
those on paper of woOd-pulp and rags
will fall to pieces in two generations.
bronson Alcott leaves behind him
in manuscript one Of tho most volumi-
nous diaries of modern times. It has
been faithfully kept. for tho greater
portion of his life, and fills fiftY-seven
large bound volumes, the last one
dated 1854. In addition to these there
are also in manuscript six volumes of
autobiographical collections and seven
of letters. go. 60
jean Mangold, the poet of Alsace,
who recently died at Colmar at the age
Of ''seYenty=two. years, was equally
famous as manufacturer of pates de
foie gras and as q composer in the
Colmnrian dialect Of verses, satires
and. comedies, which. found their way
into every hamlet. His vaudeville,
"i4a Triple :;Noee dams Ia, Nnllee DIES
Balafs," with music. by ,WeclSeslin,
counted It's runs at Colmar and Stras-
burg by the hundred nights. :.
Lord Bcaconsfield described his
wife aus: "Tho spverest of. critics, but
the best of wives" Ho, had the great
est affection for, her, though she was
twenty years his senior; he was never
seen in 's6cioty without her and she
travelled with him on all occasions, and
no frequently said she was the found
or. OF his, fortunes. ~. ...r,s.sAs.
The. encyclopaedia published by
> the Academy atPekin, as far as bulk
: Is concerned atleast, is the largest In
the world, It being composed Of 16o. 600
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Aaron Van Week, Dec ased.

In the Matter Of the Estate of
Aaron Van Week, Dec ased. ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlvFN By TIE
~ undersigned. Administrstor OF the "
tate Of Aaron Van Week, Deceased, TO the
creditors OF, and all persons htvifG elajr'
against the said decreased, to exhibit them viii
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication Of this notice, TO the
Administrator OF said Estate a. his IsSIisns'
al Halleck Station. Elko County, Nsvads.
WILLIAM IiRSfblINE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Aaron Van Vlssk. Deceased.
IA. PLDMMIR,
Atty. for Admir- fStrater.
Dated, Jnns -, 1889. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-31

Terre Haute Ms,l:-The Mexican
government is Offering Inducements for
Chimes immigration aud has granted
valuable concessions to Chinese capt.
talist". 1t is to be hoped those offers
will not fail to reach the ears OF I'm.
desirable Chinese residents in Ahis
country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-31
aIAvs and lie, Lave,

Those who desire TO purch ass the hs"
quality VI Groceries and Provisions are
referred to The shove reliable hcu''
whore fair dsalipR and courteous trss'-
msnt il tha iule. Glassware. TiSwar'
gten.vs-s, Nails ste. always IN ets'S
III ~ Z" y un4hs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-31

N3s an 1, eDeAhA a MONTH ssn b
vl'IuV w vG9vipv made working for No.
Agents prstoired who ear furnish horse and
give their whele tine u the buainSss. Apars
nsa'nts nay be prsAtably employed AlHe. a
few vacancies In towns and cities y. y.
W. Please state age nAa bUsta 60
e1pet1Saees NAveR tNSAa aSoGV
.s9atoG st3nap Scr reply. -. rs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-31


M. Reinhart has
Just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him q call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been zex-
hibited in EIko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed. rs
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

water bubble up On every hand.
The fragrance of the magnolia
blossoms ladens the air and the
son rs of the innumerable mock
ing birds hold captive the ear ol
the Northern invader. it is said
to be one OF The healthiest spots
on earth and ii was stated as fact
by minister at a banquet ten
dered us there, that III one year,
perhaps the last, that but three
persons had died. This is re-
markable in a city OF eight to
nine thousand people. The rec.
ords of death rate show for the
past three years averages of a
fraction less than per 1000 souls.
The highest temperature during
the year Of 1888 was 90; the
lowest 15o above zero. The coun-
ty of Landerdale, of which Flor.
ence is the county seat. has no
debts. The rate Of taxation for
state, county and city purposes
IS low, being for the last year 16
mills on a low valuation, and
his in the face of many improve.
nents. The town has three rail
'oads, ths State Normal College,
'lorence Synodical Female Col
ege and Mars Hill Academy, be.
ides public and private schools.
III Christian denominations are
epresented. Florence besides
eing one of The oldest cities in
'orlhern Alabama, and the GEN.
ar Of a great agricultural region,
the natural distributing point
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
Judicial Convention.
From the Lancaster Eagle.

i
The Democratic Judicial Con-
vcntion of the Second Subdivision
Of the Seventh Judicial District
composed of the counties Of FAIR
field, Hooking and Perry, met a,
the Chestnut Street Opera House
in Lancaster Tuesday, May 2str,
for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Common Pleas j Judge.
John M. Wright, chairman of
the District committee, called the
convention to order and announced
tho following officials selected by
his committee az temporary officers.
Temporary Chairman.-M. A.
Daugherty, OF Fairfield.
Temporary Sccretaries.-John V
Tussing, Fairfield; Mike Keinle,
Hooking and j. I. Delong, Perry.
Mr.. Wright then introduced the
temporary chairman. who in Il thlr-
ty miuute speech made very for
clble presentation of the qual,fca-
tions necessary for just and pure
Judiciary. He dwolt on the merits
of the able representatives on the
bench in this district IN the past
and spoke of their brilliant intel
Iect. purity and integrity. lie
touched oil the tariff and portrayed
III" owl resulting from the present
high sys,em on a tax burdened
pepe. His remarks We're well re-
celved and lie wa. chcered on many
pnin:s
The following committees We're
then announced
CREDENTIALS.
F.irfe;d. Geo. w. Bates; Hook
ing, NJ. j. Kinlie Perry, j. d.
tet:,llic.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Fairfield. w. +. Zeigier: Hook
ing, I. Floyd; Perry. P. Ii. Sher-
man.
RULES AND ORDER OF BUSINESS.
Fairfield. Jos. Christy; Hooking, |
Jas. Donahue Perry, NJ. Il. Don
ahue.
RESOLUTIONS.
Fairfield. Frank Light; Hook
ng, David Motherwell Perry, Ii.
2. Finley.
To SELECT DIsTR CT COMMITTEE.
Fairfield, Il. Sntphen; Hooking,
Joshua Wolf; Perry. George w.
DeyIna,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

--------------- ------------------
ing of the day that we arrived at
Admission the thermomerer mark
ed $50. During the heated term
last year not one day was lost in
the foumdrles and furnaces on
account of the heat there was
not a case of heat prostration.
Snow is a curiosity. The nights
are cool during the summer, and
we slept under blankets during
our stay in Admission. The nat
ural drainage of the town is com
plete. 1t has pure spring water
and good fire department. II
has two enterprlsing daily news.
papers the Hot Blast and Eves:;a,g E
Wes0s. Admission is a delightful
town, and a week could he spent
very profitably in looking upon
her works. The cotton factory
with Its $1,000 spindles, was an
interesting sight 10 our party.
Tuesday evening, there was a
dance given in the dining room.
and the Yanks and Rebs danced
all over the bloody gulch, other
wise known as chasm. Annis-
ton is a "dry town." but mean.
had been provided whereby all
who desired it could get an all
sufficlency of punch, mixture.
it appears. that is very popular
in the South-a mixture, it might
be said. that is composed largely
of champagne wine. old rye
whisky, lemons and ice. 1t was
morning when old Mr.. Rosin. the
Bow turned down the lights and
declared the dance over.
We left Admission, Wednesday
noon. with many regrets, and
started for Atlanta. The coun-
try intervening is rough. After
we crossed the Georgia line and
came to the town of Tuscaloosa,
a large American flag attracted
the attention Of the company,
and it at once took up the song.
Marching Through Georgia.
As we neared Atlanta we could
see Kenesaw mountain, some
hirly miles away. We arrived
in Atlanta at about 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening and put up
1t the Klmball House. This
Thursday morning the party
'plit up and spent the time in
'is:ting different points ofinter-
'st about town. The writer in
with several friends,
vent out 10 the point where the
gallant McPheraon was killed.
There are some traces of the old
)reast works. but 1t was a hard
natter TO get a good view of the
,attle field, as 1t is covered by
lense and impenetratable thick s
It's. A cannon standing muzzle
:p on a sand stone base marks
he place where Mcpherson fell.
he old pine tree some ten feet
way though still bearing the t
marks of bullets, stands intact, :
nd is about the only witness OF !,
IS kind that stool upon that EN- 8
nence when the Storm cloud Of t
'ar baptised it in blood. The
ines requiem is still heard,
|Ioush the grave of the Union 8
hief is in The far away North g
md. Through some misunder- b
andlng as to trains, our party II
as concluded not to 60 to Chat {
.nooga and will start north at :,
clock today. The new State {
louise here is a magnificent
On Peach Tree street. l
le Euclid avenue of the Gate l.
ity, are some of the most ele
ant private residences in the
outh. Cannot say much of the I
'wn, because We have had so |
tile time to look around. ! am G
'fe in saying however, that g
IONS and mules abound. In ten /,
inutes we will be homeward r,
Dund, 80 good bye. n
W. H. McCLlNTOCK. tt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Mems Clothing
DEPARTMENT. E|:|

i'm this Stock you will find the
T greatest variety ever shown
from cotton Suits to the finest
Prince Albert.
.-YOING MIN And B0TS CLOTHING
Nobody's stock was ever more
complete than ours now. We
our prices lower, quality
better, goods newer and more
stylish, than shown by any other
House in town.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

vested in them is $16,445 900
The population of The town i.
10000; it has water works, elec.
lric lights. gas and macadamlzed
streets, churches of all denom;-
nations, one costing 500. 900, pri.
vate and public schools; the An.
niston Inn, the most famous ho-
te! in the South ; vast coal and
ore fields adjacent; four rail-
roads; four charcoal furnaces
with an annual capacity of 50,-
000 tons car wheel iron /; two coke
furnaces wlthan annual output
of 100000 ions the largest pipe
works i'm the United States, with
daily capacity of 200 tons OF
finished pipe; (Mr. Noble, the
president OF the company, in
formed me that the average cost
Of the iron stacked upon the yard
at the time of our visit, was
about $l2 per ton;} one OF the
largest cotton factories IN the
South a car works plant costing
81 100000, and turning out 90
cars per day; a car wheel foun-
dry; the only steel bloomery in
the South; a cotton compress
with a daily capacity of 1000
bales the only horse shoe plant
In The South, with a daily capac-
ity of 600 kegs; and many other
works included i'm the number of
industries given above, viz {: 33.
The visit 10 the works at this
point was one of the most pleas
ant of the trip. Everything was
modern in The way of equip
menls and nothing second class.
Much OF the capital invest ed here
S by the home people. This was
rue of other points visited and
$ looked upon as the best proof
hat The growth of the New
south Is not of the mushroom or
Ter but of that substantial kind
hat will increase with limo as
he enormous natural wealth of
he country is developed. What
+ The climate !leye2 The even
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
THE CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR.

We would suggest 10 our readers
and especially our political mana
gers, Mat the Democratic party
should by all means, this year. Sc
lect the very best nan available "a
a candidate for Governor. We need
the best man we can get, and 1t Is
important we should make no mis-
take in the choice. And it is be-
cause we know The man is a tried
Executive that We have espoused
the cause of Col. John M. Stone.
1t might prove in a test that either
of The other candidates would
make as good or a better Governor,
but the test would be an expert
ment, and we are opposed to IN
necessary experiments Just at pres
ent. The political leaders of the
State are very much divided on
manyimportant political questions,
are liable to agitate the State
more or less tor the next four
years, and we need just such a
man as Col. Stone, with courage OF
convictions, economical soundness
and frmness of purpose, for Gov
aVnOr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
The Accident at GreenVllIe.

The following special TO the
Times Democrat gives an account
of the terrible accident which oc-
Cured IN the Opera House in
Greenvllle, On Wednesday night,
the Sth inst:
While the reception concert
rendered TO the Mississippi Press
Association was in progress last
night, what might have been a Ter
rible accident occurred. Governor
Lowry and his daughters, Mrs.
Henry and Mrs. Jayne, Senator
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. e. Myers,
Ex-Governor j. NJ. Stone and Con-
gresham Stockdale, occupied a
private box on the ground tier.
Immediately above them was a
gallery filled with young ladies Of
prominence in Greenville society.
Without warning the gallery col
lapsed, the main support sinking so
as to tilt all The ladies 10 the floor
and apparently to crush The distin-
guisiIed party in the lower bax.
Fortunately the accident did not
prove as serious as was feared at
first. There was intense excite
ment for a while, but altogether
the audience behaved with COM
mendable lortiiude and al! idea of
a panic was promptly averted.
Strong men were soon on hand to
raise the structure and release the
temporarily imprisoned guests.
Strange as it may appear none
were badly hurt but most OF the
party were bruised and shaken up.
Those no suffered we're Senator
George and Mrs. Myers. No words
can do full justice TO the herOism
displayed by all concerned. Their
GOODNESS and strength of mind while
imprisoned and when rescued, dis
armed all apprehension and the
concert was continued and brought
to a satisfactory termination after
only a few minutes delay.
The management express their
deep regret at the unlocked Tor
mishap and at the pain and lncon-
venienee il has caused their hon
ored guests.
Owing to the extreme modesty of
Gen. Stephen ID. Lee he refused to
occupy the private box with tie
distinguished guests, therefore he
was unhurt. His modesty saved
-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

Died in Scranton, Miss.. on SATURDAY,
MAY IL, 1889, Col. August 0oELzgR,
aged 81 Years, 7 months aud ~ days.
Col. GOelser was . native OF Prussia,
and was born 10 the city Of Berlin In 1923.
and came to America in 1853. When the
guns of Beauregard OF Fort Sumptei
belched forth their declaration of war be-
tween the North and South he was a citI-
zen of the North and very naturally
he espoused the cause of the Union and
enlisted III that army, and gradually rose
from a nOn-comuiissioned officer to the
rank of Colonel and was attached to the
Goth Indiana regiment, which. it is said,
he commanded with conspicuous gallant
ry until the close of that terrible and un-
even struggle. After being mustered ont
OF the service he came to Mobile where
he was engaged IN business for sometime,
but for some cause not known to us, he
failed. subsequently he removed to this
place were he again engaged in the mer-
camille business In a small way, bnt by
strict attention to business and alta BILE
manners he soon accumulated enough to
enable him to branch out on a larger
scale, and at the time of his death was
dOing quite a large retail trade.
He was a member of Scranton Lodge
No. As, l. o. o. F.,and Scranton Fire Co. No.
|, members of both bodies turning out in
full force to his funeral. He was also a
member of the town council.
He leaves a devoted wife, one son and
several grandchildren to mourn his loss.
To these he was kin |, gentle affectionate
and indnlgent. That he was greatly be.
liked by our citizens genera lly, was at
tested by the fact that a large coneourse
of sorrowing friends and neighbors fol-
lowed his remains TO their last resting
place.
The bereaved widow has the sympathy
of the community at large IN this her
hour of a great grief. ''The Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh, blessed he the name
of the Lord !" 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSOCIATION

After concluding the business OF
the oath annual session of the Mis-
sissippi Press Association, which
convened at Greenville on We'd
nesday, May s, 1889, the following
officers were elected for the ensu.
ing year:
President-W. L. Mitchell, Ha-
zlehurt Signal.
First Vice-President-L. I. Car
lille, West Point Leader.
Second Vice-Presldent-Will D.
Cowan, Greenwood Enterprise.
Treasurer-W. a. Cooper, Green
vile Democrat.
Chaplain-H. J. Harris, Hatties.
burg Courier.
G.. w. Rogers, Vicksburg Herald,
Secretary, holds owe another year.
Miss Daisy Harris, Iattiesburg
Courier, assistant secretary.
Annual Orator-E. L. Martin,
Jackson New MiSsiSSippian.
Annual Poet-Emmet L. Ross,
Canton Picket, and Miss Helen
Roseborough, Senatobia Record.
Animal Essayists-DougIas Wal
worth, Natchez Democrat, and l..
Pinkney Smith, Ripley Sentinel.
West Point was selected as the
place for holding the next Conyen-
ton, in May, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

The Mississippi Supreme Court
has recently decided that it is not
a violation of the law to let a minor
have whisky aud receive from him
pay therefor. when The minor in so
doing is acting as The agent OF an
adult. That renders the law against
selling whisky 10 minors a dead
letter, as all a boy needs TO get all
the whisky be wants is a friend to
send him TOR il. He need not send
for a jugor bottle full, but a drink
and the bar keeper, Il seems, would
not be responsible, II the boy
should dunk Il and hand the glass
back Its time 10 smsndthe law.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

WI had The pleasure of attend
ing the oath Annual Convention
OF the Mississippi Press Associa-
ton at Greenvilie, Washington
county, last week. The attendance
of the members was large, and the
business Of the Association was
transacted with promptness, and
the best feeling prevailed through
out the session of three days. The
citizens Of the thriving, enterpri'
sing and pushing town OF Green
vile, the queen city of the Delta.
gave the Press brethren a royal
welcome. We are specially indebt.
ed to our old commander. General
S. w. Ferguson, for c~ourtesies while
in Greenville.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
Bridge Notice.

The State of Mississippi, Jackson county
Notice is hereby given that the contract
for building bridge across Rocky Greek,
near KirkwoOd old mill, in Beat No. l, of
thereof, on file in the clerks Office, will be
let to the lowest bidder at the Court
house door, IN the town Of Scranton. on
Monday, the 18th day of June, 1859, ut II
m.
Bond in double the amount of bid for
such contract will be required, aud the
right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved by the Board OF Supervisors OF
said county. w. M. DENNY, Ckrk-
Scranton. Miss, May 10. 1890. Il.5k
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

Nh. j. j. EvASs, of Aberdeen, is
a formidable candidate for State
Treasurer Of this State. He is In
every way fitted for The position,
and is receiving much encourage
meRt from almost every county in
The State. He will go before the
State Democratic Convention on
the 18th Of July with a large vote.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
Bridge Notice.

The State Of Mississippi. Jackson cOaBty
Notice Is hereby given that the contract
for building bridge across COSTA Pia
Greek" in Beat No. 4, Of said county. 10
accordance with plan and specifications
thereof, on hle in the clerks Office, will be
let the lowest bidder at the Court-house
door 10 the town Of Scranton, on Monday,
the 18th day Of june, 1889, at 12 o'clock,
N.
Bond in double the amount Of bid for
such contract win be required, and the
right to reject any aud all bids Is hereby
reserved by the Board Of Supervisors Of
said comfy. w. N. DENNY, Clerk.
Scranton, Miss, May 10. 1889. ll-5t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss. I
May IL, 1889. {
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Damed settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make ina proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge, or 10 his absence
Dan Mcleod, Clerk of the Courts of Greene
county at L~eakesville, Miss, on June 20.
1889. viz: Ira NJ. Brannan, Homestead
ls,453, for the northwest quarter, north
east quarter and northeast quarter, north
west quarter, section "a. township l, south
range 5 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz: Glen Mallett,
George MaIlett, c. L. DAVIS AMI A. c. Da-
Wis, all Of Vernal P. o., Greene county,
Miss.
JAS. D. STEWART, Register.
May IL, 1888. i26t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

The love affair between young
Howe aud Bishop Thompson's
daughter, Mamie, began IN theatre
calls for a charity at Kenosha, Wis,
where the young lady who is %
years oldl was visiting her grand
parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. B. Hins.
dale. Miss Thompson adapted the
play from aRose Garland, and call
ed il "An Unequal Match" let
us hope that, in her dear "Billy,"
she will not realize her own title
line.-N. o. City Item.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

THE following resolution was
unanimously passed at the Press
Convention last week at Green
vile:
Resolved. That Mr.. Martin Turn
bull, of Pascagoula, be, and il
hereby requested 10 write a poem
on The Mysterious Music OF the
Pascagoula," 10 be read before the
next meeting Of the Press Associa'
ton at West Point.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

TIE DEMocRAT-STAR was the only
paper on the Gulf Coast represent.
ed at the oath Annual Convention
Of the Press Association of Missis-
sippi at GreenxiIle last week. The
editor of this paper is a charter
member Of the Association, aud
has never missed attending the
meetings since the organization.
There are only four or Eve Of the
charter members living.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

The Yazoo City Herald, one Of
The best weekly newspapers in the
State, is out in a neat, tidy sum
mel dress, May it live long and
prosper, and may Messrs. Roach &
Mcclure, the p%roprietsrs, reap a
rich reward for their labors.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
Building Notice.

The State of Mississippi, Jackson county /;
Notice is hereby given that the contract
house, Jail and jailors residence Of said
county, in accordance with plan and
specifications thereof, on file in the clerks
office, will he let to the lowest bidder at
the Courthouse door in the town OF
Scranton, on Monday, the 18th day of
June, 1859, at 70 o'clock, M.
Bond IN double the amount of lid for
such contract viii be required. and tho
right to reject any and all bids is hereby
reserved by the Board OF Supervisors of
said county. w. NJ. DENNY, Clerk.
Scrantoa, Miss May 10, 1889. IL st
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
N'e1C .4dUerGiSessacIsE Is.
CARD OF THANKS.

/ take this method of thanking the
friends of my deceased husband and the
public generally for their attendance at
hls funeral, aud for their kind expressions
Of sympathy to the surviving members OF
his family. TERESA COLLIER.
Widow of A. Goelzer.
Scranton, Miss, May IL, 1889. l2-lt