davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning. December L. 1892

PROSPECT. Mrs. William Clark died quite
suddenly after an illness of one week. The
funeral service was held last week. J. Mrs.
James o. Kneeland died Saturday morning
Mr.. Kneeland had the Chesley Ridley farm
to carry on. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sweetser,
OF Searsport, visited friends in town last Sun
day. George Lanpher has begun chopping
wood on his lot in town. The baptism ON
the stream last week was near the Lyman
H. Partridge place. Mr.. Charles George was
the candidate. Elder G. H. Mills has been
holding meetings in the Roberts District....
Mrs Eta Clifford has resigned the office of
Supervisor of Schools in Prospect, mar
ried and moved to Dexter. Her husbands
name is Robinson. The wingless females
of that miserable breed of canker worms are
still crawling up the trees to-day, Nov. 9th,
and besides, the eggs are laid in little clus-
tiers on fences and buildings, even on the
white clapboards on the house. And now
the story is told that the Hancock county
kind are the spring canker worm, while the
kind here is the fall canker worm, and Bel.
fast is the nearest place that any mention is
made of any being seen in this section here
tofore. A further account of this pest is
given by Mr. Partridge on the It'll page Ed 1
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
MARRIED.

Rev NJ kngsbury James q. Beckett. of NORTH
port and Edith Lenora Richards OF Islesboro.
BENSON-WEST. In Frankfort, Oct 81 bv d.
X. Drake, Esq, Thomas W Benson and Mrs. Cor
della A. West, both Of Frankfort.
COLSON-FREDRICls. In Winterport, Nov
Miss Clara Fredricks, both of Winterport.
C0LLAMORE- WHEELER. In Rockport, Nov.
lg Fred $ C9llamore, of Rockland, and Annie NJ.
CLOSSON-CLAPP. In Sedgwick, Nov A. John
e. Glosson, of sedgwick, and Mrs. Laura E. Clapp,
of 5roo}>lln.
CARVER BRIDGES In Dexter, Nov. u. Rev.
+. h. Carver and Miss Sadie Bridges.
DUNBAR-BLAISDEL. In Camden, Nov H.
Henry r. Dunbar, of Avon, Mass, and Annie NJ.
Blalsdt II, of Camden.
FERNALD-GOULD. In Camden, Nov. r. Ros-
coe R. Fernald and Mary E. Gould, both Of Lincoln
GAY FROHOCK. In Lincolnville Beach, Nov.
2, Sumner F. Gay, of Sumner, n. H., and Mrs.
George -. Frohock, of Linconville.
GRIFFIN-ARMSTRONG In Saco. Nov. "a,
Crawford $. Griffin. of Boston, and Lizzie f Arm
strong, Of Saco.
LTTTLEFlELD-JENkINs In Winterport, Nov.
10, by 5. A. Littleteld Esq. William I.ittefeld of
Winterport, and Mrs. Acsah jenkins, of Monroe
LORING LEACH. In Rockport, Nov "a, Ralph
=. Lorng, of Rockland, and Evie E. Leach, of
PIPER BARNES. In Rockport Nov. % Willis
n. Piper and Miss Minerva Barnes, both of Rock
SAUNDERS ELDRIDGE. In Bucksport. Nov
y, Andrew j. saunders, OF Boston, and Miss Eve
Ign q. Eldrdge, of Bucksport.
THANER PIERCE. In Ellsworth, Nov, II, Ed
win R: Thayer, of Bath, formerly, OF Camden
and Miss Mary E. Pierce, of Ellsworth.
TNLMAN-TURNER. In Rockland, Nov. T.
Chas. } Toman Of MatinicuS, and Edith f. Tur-
ner. of Rockand
WADLIN-MooDY. In Northport, Nov. q, by f
A. Dlckey Esd Laurens Wadlin and Miss Lewella
A. IoodN. both Of Northport. lTa
NORk-GRAY. In Rockport, Nov. 10, Will O.
York and Ethel NJ Gray, both Of Rockport.
NORk-ELMES. In Belfast. Nov 80, by Rev.
VI. kingshury, Abram York. of Brunswick, It
Plehe Elmes, of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. 2G, 1892. The following are to
day quotations of provisions. produce, etc:
Butter-New York and Vermont dairy good to
choice, 24d26c; Eastern creamery, good to choice
at % d21c. The above quotations are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
&c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams, at 1ln
II 1-2c; fancy twins, II 1-2c; fair To good, at
7d11c.
Eggs-Easten extras at 2So29c; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at 2Su 29c.
Poultry-Northern fresh-killed turkeys, fair to
good, 1oal3 spring chickens, choice, 17u1Sc !;
fowls 140 loo.
Beans-New York, hand picked pea, at 50 1oa
! .; marrow pea, 50 OOa2 O5 choice screen pea,
81 75a2 90: hand-pcked medium, 81 90; choice
yellow eyes 81 90 az 90.
Hay-Choce, SIT 5Oa1s so; fair to good S16a
IS; Eastern choice at S17a1S; poor to ordinary,
S12d16
Potatoes-Choice Aronstook Hebrons SOC %
bush: Houlton Hebrons, 500 SSc; HouIton Rose,
SOC
Appes-Choice No. l Baldwins at 81 75a2 25;
No. 2 at 81 25a2 so; Greetings at 50 OOa2 so /;
Kings 81 50a3 90: Hubbardston 50 O0o2 so;
Maine Harveys. 50 25a2 IS; Talman sweets,
81 O8d2 so.
Cranberries-C Choice Cape, Sc 5oo7 90 p Dbl.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

THoRNDIKE. Mr.. II. NJ. Higgins recently
bought d NICE flock of sheep. Mr. Frank
Walker has crew at work cutting pulp
wood. Mr. Everett Ward begins term of
school in No. l. this week -. Mr.. and Mrs
F. l.. Philbrick entertained friends at their
home Thanksgiving day. Farmers are
wishing for snow to haul wood and produce
ON.
CAPE ROSTER. a correspondent OF the Ban
gor Daily News says 1t is understood that
Mr.. Orlando Herrick is to keep store at
his home near Mr.. O. NJ. Brakeman s. Four
individuals are already mentioned as cam
didates for the future Postmastership at
Cape Roster. -. Thomas Gray Is sick at Ban
gor, and Mr. Red Gray and Arthur have gone
there to bring him home. Miss Carrie
Blake has gone to Belfast to fold labels in
The Dana Sarsaparilla factory.
WINTEEPoRT. Thanksgiving services We're
held at the Methodist Church Thursday
evening. Sermon by Rev, NJ. &. Prescott
THE young ladies of the w, Il. G. gave
a masqne ball Wednesday evening and had
"A crowded house. A dance was given at
Union Hall Thursday evening The family
OF Mr.. John Snow have gone to Clark's Is
land for the winter. Miss Daisy Lowe has
returned from Boston. III. F. Lougee went
to Dover Saturday for short visit. . Miss
Helen Morrell is the guest of Mrs. j. F.
HusScy.. a friend of the writer received
letter last week from her brother in LeXing-
ton, Kentucky, i'll which he said that the
Democratic victory was celebrated there by
marching in rebel uniform and carrying a
rebel flag. Mrs. Eta Kelly and daughter
are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Nellie
Fernald is very low and is not expected to
recover. Her husband, Capt. VIM. Fernald,
who was called home on account of her sick
ness, arrived Friday night. -. Mrs. e. E. At
wood is quite i'll. ~ The following is the
programme of the Thanksgiving Day exercis-
es by the school in Dist. No. l, Winterport
Music; Reading Presidents Proclamation,
Teacher; Harvest Thanksgiving Hymn.
Carroll l.. Young; Thoughts for Thanksgiv-
ing Time, Lenora B. Arey; Thanks, Maud
E. Cole; Music A Pilgrim Fathers Story of
the First Thanksgiving, 1921, Susie M
Young Thankful for Common Things, Clara
E. Colson; Some Old Thanksgivings, Willie
E. Carleton; Never Half Do Anything
Ralph W. Lane Music; That Things Are
No Worse, Eda E. Young; The Little Birds
Thanksgiving Song, Elvia M. Young; Why
the Pilgrim Fathers made Thanksgiving
Day, Frank Fl. Young; Thanksgiving joys,
Lincoln H. Nelson; Music, followed by a So
cial dance. Music, G. N. Severance, violin,
Eta M. Robinson, Organ.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
DIED..

ABBOTT In Matinieus, Nov. Is, Hannah Alb
lott, wife of the late Otis Abbott.
BARTER, In Green's Landing, Nov. H. Levi
Barter aged about 60 Years.
BROWN. In san Francisco Nov. ~, Frederick
A. Brown. formerly of Northpolt aged 60 wears
CONANT. In Stoneham, Mass, Nov. Is, Jose
phene NJ. Conant, of Camden, Me-, aged 20 years.
CLEANES. III Mechanics Falls, Nov. 20 Mrs.
Nan CleaVeS, formerly of Monroe. aged ~ wears.
CINNlNGHAM. In Washington, Nov H. Reu-
ben Cunningham, aged 5G Years.
CURTIS In Rockland. Nov L, Frederick owen
son of James NJ. and Matte H. Curtis, aged /
months and days.
CLARK. In Prosl ect, Nov. %, Hannah J , wife
OF VIM. q. Clark, aged % years. months and 10
days.
FORD, In Belfast, Nov. %, Rev William Ford,
aged - years, months and u days.
HOFFSES. In West Warren, Nov. Is, Elmus
Hotfses. aged 81 years, month ard IA days.
Ii FklN. In Galveston, Texas, Nov. %, Henri
eta, wife of Walter f. Lufkin.
MARDEN. In North Searsrort, Nov IS, Barnett
Mitchell Mal,len, aged l. wears
MATHEWS: In Searsport. Nov. IS. Rhoda,
widow of the late Chesley Mathews, aged 80 years
MUTT. In Washington, Nov, IA. Elijah Mutt
formerly OF Rockport ageO 81 wears and months
DltDWAN. In Thomastun, Nov is. Moses NJ
Ordway, aged A. years, months and days.
ORDWAI. In Camden, Nov. 10, Claud e. child
OF David W and Emily A. Ordway, aged months
Thu RSTON. In Bangor, Nov. %, Samuel D.
Thurston, aged 20 years
WIrHERLY. In Bangor, Nov. %, Thomas J.
Witherlee, aged 81 years.
WINCHENBACH. In Friendship, Nov Is. in
FAINT child of Mr. and Mrs. Leverett r. Winchen-
bach.
WILLIAMS. In New York City, Nov. "a, Capt
Windsor Williams, of Islesboro, Me aged n yrs.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
The Result Of Law Breaking.

If you disregard the laws Of
nature and catch cold, ten to one
you ha~e a bad cough before you
get THROUGH.
Do you DeqIect that couch :
Not if you are wise aDd Wish to
preserve your beaIth.
The wise always use Aliens
6otanica! Cough Syrup apd
are cured in short order.
1t IS pleasant to take apd is
especially adapted to cbiidreD
as it is purely vegetable and per-
feetIy harmless.
Put up in full 4 OUNCE bottles
tor Is eeDts, trial bottles 10
ceDts. Sold by all dealers.
THE ALLEN SARsAPARlLLA Co.
tm4ltrnrn
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01

Nov ., schs E. l.. Warren, Colson, VIM
terport; James Holmes, Ryan, Boston,
NOV. %. Schs. p. NJ. Bonnie, Burgess,
Ninahaven; A, j. Whiting, Lyman, Seal
Harbor
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
BORN

ARMSTRONG In Camden, Nov. 10, to Mr.. and
MIS- Robert Armstrong, a daughter.
DOW. In Rockland, Nov. IA, to Mi. and Mrs. Ed
ward y. Dow son.
KANE, In Birch Harbor Oct. 81 to Mr. and
Mrs. John +. Kane, a son.
LERMOND. In Union, Nov. -. to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Lermond, a son, weighing II L. pounds.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-01
Belfast Price current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE JOURNAL.
Produce Market Price Paid Producers
Apples, p bu 40d50l Hay, pton, 10 Ooa13 90
" dried = fb, 4a3 Hides, p III, 3d4 1-2
Beans, pea, 2O0d2 20 Lamb, p ib, IOa12
g medium, ] 75a2 90 Lamb Skins. 5Od75
'yelloweyesl 75o2 OOI Mutton, y ii, Sd1O
Butter, ib, ssa22IOats, p bu, 30 Ii, 4Oa AZ
Beef, y fb, sal Potatoes, 7Oa IS
Barley, p bush, 55d6OI RoundHog p tb. Ia II 2
Cheese, tb, al2IStraw, p ton, OOa6 90
Chicken, y h, l2al4 Turkey. p IT., 1Sd2O
Gait Skins, 5Od6oITallow, 2a4
Duck, y IT., l2d14I Veal, = H. Gar
Eggs. y doz., 27IWool, unwashed, % a 90
Fowl, p Ii, 1Od12 Wood, hard. 4 O0a6 90
Geese, y ID, l2a14 Wood, soft, 3 Ooa3 80
Retail Price, retail Market.
Beef, corned.p IT, 7dSI Lime, p Dbl, GOAL O5
Butter salt, p box, 1871 Dat Neal T. H., 4a5
Corn, y bush. 62IOnions, = lb, 81 2a4
Cracked corn = bu G2IOil, keroseneP gal, 8 q l 2
Corn Meal, p bn. 62IPoock. p ID 1-2a5
Cheese, y ib, 13a 3|Pork, p To, 9a1O
Cotton Seed, T. cwt l 80 Plaster,P Dbl, i ooa 1 05
Goldfish dry, IT., Sao3 Rye Meal. p H. 4
Cranberries, r at, Sd1 shorts y cwt., LOS
Glover Seed y III. Is q Is Sugar, p IT,. sac
Flour, y Dbl. 50a6 25 Salt, I'll, y bu, 40
II. q Seed bu, 9na2 90 Sweet Potatoes. 4 - )
Lard, y tt, lOa12 Wheat Meal. 1-2a4
, 1892-01-30
HELP THE NEEDY.

III gaU want ta help fhe starving Russians
send al individual contributions 81 money
Ct clothing % any of The following adj
dBN@ees
ur u M, Weishtnovpf, w 0 BoN 22s.
Tampa k3a.. Society af American Friends
af Russian Freedom, Eamaad Noble,
sacsNW a Washington sb Boston Mass
HNfee hHsa,A English American ard
German organ 81 Russian freedom Tribune
building. room 81, NeW York eilV Prog.
CO. tAHsian ianEWaNa) New N@rk city
8Ha ali contributions fmM organized aoci.
alie rnd directly to the Countess Sophia
Iuisioi Moscow Russia in order to feeag.
nf1e hoF generous ae8taNHl af her Mhate
gfme devoted to the distribution of tooa III
tHe iaryinE sendinga copy of The amount
seHt and & eopg af tne receipt from her to
ma
weekly acknowledgment allcontNbu,
elans hall % printed iN several papers,
Printed subscription lists Eaf starving
3H IA eHn ne obtained fsam nN Weight
Havel hV persons desiring to become eaf
leetora Yours Respectfully.
I'D Russia NaBTEMAN THEODORE N
LNaNhiHHF
tn AmeHca III. Il. is WmanNovE4.
, 1892-01-30
TIL I'D.
OIL YMPIA TRIBUNE
Ar-
IuTnWat0P
rau,eaaer'. oFiieiai raper.

Leave aH subscriptions and eommuniea.
sious with the TIMWATER DRUG co
aaia aEeuts t6F shc DA8GN A8p MEEsFS
TRIBUNE
, 1892-01-30
Mail Lettings
Notice to Contractors.
-----I--- -IE -

MAsmzNeVoN N. C- GAN, US. fs92
Proposals Will ha received az the Con.
tract 0ftee af This Department anai d.
ms ~ March 2& gS8& for carrying the
mails nt the United states anon tha routes
and according 70 Hhe schedule of arrival
an8 departure specified hy the Depart.
Routes with schedule Sc arrivals aud de-
NarHugas instructions ta bidders Mlah Garms
ieF contracts AHA Bonds and alA other nn1-
csasrv information. Wiii be furnished upon
application to tae second Assistant Post
master General.
JOHN MANAMAkER.
Postmaster General
, 1892-01-30
Olympia Building 4 Loan Assc.


2berc age 8 fsares M #asee al she present
sMt taF #ef NNHs Nef sAaea is ihaMi0rt 8lsf1
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, 1892-01-30
OFFICIAL REGISTER


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, 1892-01-30
IHE
Agricultural College

Tho Agricultural College and school af
eaAegca msN Do anNnea gn Mednesa aag gan.
k#s as& a8 Pullman. A thorough t0Nrss af
nfeFara43en lof sasa collene wiii - given ia
lae following h3anchess English 6FAm-
raar. Ars4lan esle AlrehFa5 Physiology, or
tag# Rss8 Raansamslasn NMgte8 States
hAsi0rg htocaEaan, Physical Geography
aa8 heok.eefpsna Students m3H be re-
FHKna am# e@aAie sn taa co38mSs Glasses
@aa Instruction given ta 8Mnm
Tuition e tree ln ali tee departments sn
thH c0ileRe4
Ang person a8 sNam GA aEe amid whn
understands Arithmetic through fractions
wire cara read and Mrte WSth iessv SPELL
ae, and ahu IS reasonably uesissEoua8ed
La ss9e rhF atshe United ssases. can
eMtaF sita school
Hosra ana gooal tu private families st
reasonable fates can 30 had. These daslr-
iHE to attend t3e school should nsak@ am*
Hlsaaitcn amse Eor 8aia particulars aa.
dress
PRESIDENT LlLLEY
, 1892-01-30

M00aen and willow ware croskelg and
EA@1s@aNe gums H6as0Ss, r8M@s, &# ksmas at
ammunition. cement paint oils aud win
GaN glass;
, 1892-01-30

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, 1892-01-30


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, 1892-01-30

Nms DISTRESS EiMasi MeEaesars, N4sa-
faN
Nhssa Ate W MsalsnH Tacoma
EaAHsn NisEsa EHaWat Ae8agty sHet
tHM
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eNata District etuiau Cutler Nan-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-23
Mem a0uertiselllents
B L Y A H o NJ f.

sgG THE NATIONAL FRUIT
S@ Growing Company, Rooms 2 and
3, Chronicle Building, San Fran
cisco, Is offering an extra choice TRACT
OF LEVEL FRUIT LAND with free water
rights in Tracts from 20 upto 10000 acres
located miles east of Tu!are city, town
of $500 Inhabitants.
Price per acre $95 per acre: Twenty
dollars cash, remainder 4, 5 6 years at 8
per cen. net. We are also selling lands
without any cash payments, only interest
yearly IN advance.
To people purchasing our Lands. and
desiring to have the same planted into
Orchards and Raisin Vineyards, we will
take the contract to do SO and take entire
care for three years-at prices for Prunes,
Peaches, Pears, Nectarines, Almonds,
Apricots, one year old budded trees
best quality and variety, everything
furnished by us at $35 for the first year,
81 for the second and sic so for the
third year per acre.
Raisin Vineyards, one year old Rooted
Vines, Muscats or Sultanas $2S.5 for
first year, $11 for the second, $3.50 for
the third year. Payments for planting and
caring . cash October LIST, balance Feb
ruary LIST of each year. A good income
can be expected when three years old
which increases with the age.
We have already planted on this Tract
for different parties $50 acres and have
contracts for 400 acres for next season.
Best references given.
3105 1433-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-23

hon. Noble. The present Ministers
were in their seats, and if they were
going to stay there it was very per-
tinent to inquire what they would
be likely to earn? It might be an
offense TO reason to suppose the House
would allow them to remain there; but
as long as they were there, it must be
considered that the salary was in
tended for them. He therefore favored
passage as in the bill; but If, in the
meantime, the gods of politics should
give US Ministers who were worth
something, he would then favor in
creasing the item.
Rep. Kaunamano thought advan-
tage had been taken of the discussion
of this item to vent ill feeling against
the Ministers. The competency of
the Ministers was not now before the
House. He thought these attempts
to raise the salary indicated that
members had intentions on the office
themselves.
Noble Baldwin said members were
not there to vote salaries for individ-
uals but offices. He did not favor these
reductions. In times of danger, an
especially skilIful pilot was required.
The Cabinet were liable to be turned
out at any time, which made 1t all the
more important to pay good salary.
Rep. Kamauoha did not like this
scolding at the Cabinet. If they were
weak, it would make them still
weaker. Although the Cabinet might
appear weak, yetthey might not really
be. Perhaps they might have the
backing of moneyed men. Mr.. Harris
had said that money was power in
stead of knowledge, and he thought
there was good deal of truth in that.
Rep. White said the chairman
should not motion to him to sit down
when he rose to speak. Such conduct
reused the sleeping lion in him, and
now he was determined to talk long
time. He thought it foolish to pay
the Cabinet more than they asked for.
The member closed by saying that il
was time to vote, and if anyone should
persist in speaking after he sat down
he would come down and talk all the
afternoon.
The item passed as in the bill.
The committee rose at II O'Clock, to
sit again at 1870.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-23

large sum of his own money TO pay |
the expenses of the embassy at Samoa. |
Rep. Bush said if the House was to |
be consistent, this item must be |
stricken out. If $4,000 a year were !
not sufficient to entertain with, how |
could the President of the United |
States get along with less sum. 1t
made him ashamed to see this little
picayunish country initiate great ma
tons like Great Britain and the
United States. The country was
poor, and nobody knew it better
than the Ministers, and then to pro-
pose putting 10 cts. tax on playing
cards. How many card players were
there in the country? There were
good many in the House, to be sure.
Rep. Kamauoha said great many
references had been made TO the mai
administration of former times. He
would not mention any names, but it
was we'll understood who had been
| Ministers then. He thought the item
should pass as recommended by the
| Committee. Calls of question:
who said, "He that dippeth in the
same dish with me shall betray me-"
Here were members who had been on
terms of the greatest intimacy with
the late King, eating from the same
pig, etc., who now were the enemies
of his family. Why didn't the men,
Der for Koolaupoko think of the poor
taxpayers when he was envoy at
Samoa? When the Kaimiloa was
rugged up for a man-of-war, why
didn't the hon. member stop it? He
didn't think of all these things then.
He favored passing q sum of money
for this purpose.
Rep. Koahou favored passing the
item recommended by the Committee
if it were worded so as to be for the
entertaining of distinguished visitors
from abroad only.
Minister Widemann said the biggest
part of the member from KoOlau-
poko's harangue was devoted to abus-
ing the Queen, the next biggest part
to abusing the Ministers, and as to the
merits of the Item he said nothing ex-
cept that he would not vote for it.
Many here had heard him in past
years, sitting where the speaker was
sitting then, when his language was
about as like what he said now as fire
is to water.
Rep. Bush said he took the stand he
did to-day because his education had
aufttHCcu Il l1GCles Inc Minister mac
probably gone back. When he had
{ been Minister, he had been able tc
give better reasons for anything he
supported than the Minister had beer
{ able to give for this.
! Rep. White said the discussion haC
. gone far enough. There had been 8
great gale in the House. He should
= vote for the committees report.
The item passed at $1,000 as recon-
: mended by the committee.
Rep. White moved the committee
4 rise and report progress. Carried.
: On the motion of Rep. Kamauoh:
the committees report was adopted.
!. Noble Neumann, under suspension
of rules, gave notice of his intention
. to introduce bill entitled an Act t,
enable the authorities to carry int,
effect Article 8 of the Convention en-
e tered into between the Emperor O
e Japan and the Kingdom of the Ha
, waiian Islands on the goth day O
4 January, 1856.
t Noble Marsden also gave notice of
: bill entitled an Act to permit the i'm
t portation of rice free of duty in Ger
r tain cases.
8 The House adjourned at 4:O5 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-23
PatrOnize Home Industry |!

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90 Send us a sample order and try
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Co.
Honolulu, HI. /.
Nav 10, 1892. 2951-tf