davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13

Staples & Cottrell have fur coats, in addi-
goods.
Hon. S. L. Milliken spoke in Clinton Tues
day, and despite the hot weather he had
large and attentive audience.
A handsome landscape in oil from the
brush of Miss Laura H Jones of Brooksville
is on exhibition at earle & Jones store
A new piece called 81. Il. @. March" was
played by the Belfast Band at the lawn
party last evening. 1t was composed by
Mr. r. P Chase of this city and dedicated to
Mr.. John H. Quimby.
her carriage in Beaver street yesterday af
ternoon the horse ran backward and She
fearing an overturn, jumped from the car
riage, sprainng her ANGLE.
A large party gathered at the home of Dr.
G. Fl. Thurston at the Head OF the Tide last
Monday evening to witness the opening of a
night blooming cereus. Four blossoms
opened. Sunday evening there was like
event at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Morrison in this city.
Frank j. Starrett and friends returned
Monday morning from a six days cruise in
the sloOp yacht Jeanette. Sunday night thev
were at Cape Rozier and report very little
rain there. They sailed from Belfast Mon
day afternoon, Aug. Sd. and went to Rock
land, from whence they passed through Fox
Island and Deer Island Thoroughfares to
Seal Harbor, where two days was very
pleasantly spent as guests of Mr. A. Clement
at the Seaside Inn and in short cruises in
nelghboring waters. They had but one foggy
day, although the nights We're decidedly
foggy. They fished but little, but with fair
success for the time spent Oh the grounds
NORTH BELFAST. The Sunday School, to-
gether with goodly number of our citizens,
made their annual excursion to Northport
Camp Ground last Saturday. Rev. NJ. A
Farren, who has supplied our church pulpit
the past twelve weeks, finished his work last
Sunday and with Mrs. Farren went to
New Haven, Ct, Tuesday for vacation of
two weeks before returning to Bangor Sem
mary 80. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White of Lynn,
Mass, are spending their vacation with his
father, Mr. G. U. White. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred R. Downs returned to Boston last
week. -. Miss Helen Wiley returned to her
employment in Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday.
-. Mr.. Stanley Quincy of Montana is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. Quincy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
Wedding Bells.

kNoWLToN-W KITTEN. One of the pleas
ATTEST occasions of the season occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Whit
ten, Vinalhaven, Me-, when their only daugh-
ter, Minnie A. Written, was united in mar
rage to Aionzo ]. Knowlton of Swanville,
Me-, on Thursday, Aug. 9Th, at high noon.
AS the rooms resounded with the beautiful
strains of the wedding march the bridal
party entered the parlor preceded by two
charming little girls in white, Miss Mamie
Green as maid of honor CARRYING basket of
flowers in which was EMBEDDED the golden
circlet. Miss Hillma Coyle, bridesmaid, was
followed by Miss Ella j. Cleveland of Rock
land bridesmaid, and Mr. Gardner l.. Tolman
groomsman, and lastly the beaming bridal
pair. The ring ceremony was performed in
a verylmpresSlve manner by Rev. j. d. Pay
son of Guilford, Me. The bride looked charm
ing in light novelty adorned with brides
roses, and the happy groom was attired in
Prince Albert suit Miss Cleveland stood
gracefully in her stylish light gown and Mr..
Tolman was in the usual dress suit. The bride
has for number of years been one of Vinal-
Ravens most popular and successful teach
ers and one of the most enthusiastic helpers
in the church, where she will be greatly
missed. The groom is a graduate of Castine
Normal School and of Bridgewater Normal
School, and now holds position in Plain
field, New Jersey, as Professor Of the scien ce
work in the High School and he superintends
that work in all the schools of that place.
The parlor was prettily decorated with
ferns, sweet peas,i roses, pond lilies
and potted plants. One of the noticeable
features of the decorations was an old shoe
tied with white ribbon and suspended over
the door through which the bridal party en-
tered. Directly after the ceremony a de-
llclous wedding breakfast was served, and
then amid showers of old boots the happy
party departed for short tour through the
country and will be at home in Plainfield,
N. j., after Sept. 9Th. The presents were
many and beautiful, consisting mostly of
silver.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
THE Cup SHOOT. The thirteenth shoot of

The practice shoot at 10 birds, unknown
angles, resulted as follows Healey. 6;
Howes, 8; Carter, 7; Decrow.7; Pendleton,
Z; Coombs, 7. The shoots are hereafter,
until further notice, to be held Wednesday
evenings.
FISH FACTS. W. f. Rean returned Satur-
day from a sojourn at Criehaven, Matinicus,
where he had some very successful fishing
trips, the catch including halibut and 60
pound cod. An occasional mackerel is taken
in the nets but none had been caught with a
hook. e. Hon. L. T. Carleton, fish commits
sioner, has record this season of 103 trout,
averaging over three pounds each, caught at
NJ aranocook .. Albert G. Wells and friend
Capt Lemley of Washington, went to U nity
pond Tuesday, fishing. They caught 80
black and white perch, the largest string
taken this season. Augustine C,l-
burn caught another large trout at Swan
Lake Monday. .....Representative W. l..
Littletied of Belfast, who takes great
interest in fish and game, has received the
following communication from l.. T, Garlic
ton, Chairman of the Fish and Game Com
mission, in reply to an application for trout
fry for Swan Lake
WINTHROP. July u, 1896.
My Dear Sir
Your favor received. In reply will say
that Won shall have your share of fish. You
have excellent waters and it pays to plant
fish in them. Calls are much more numer-
GUS than we can supply, but you shall have
your full share.
Truly,
L. 7. CARLETON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
Resolutions of Respect
To the Memory of Mrs. Sarah A. Place of Libert

Whereas, In accordance with the divine
law our sister has been removed from our
midst to the higher life, therefore,
Resolved, That John Weston Clark r. G.
has suffered an irreparable loss in constant
attendant, a wise counsellor and ever ready
helper That the community has lost re-
spected and valued member who was al
ways willing to answer the call for help in
times of sickness, trouble or sorrow That
the family must mourn the loss of a sympa-
thizing companion and a loving mother.
Resolved, That this memorial be entered
on the pages of our records and copies sent
for publication to the Belfast Age, Repub-
lican and Lewiston Journals and to the be-
reaved family.
A. S. MOODY, Committee
LIZZIE KNowLToE, on
j. S. AVER. Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
Good TempIars.

Arrangements are now completed for the
meeting of Waldo District Lodge next Sat
urday 1T Islesboro. One fare for the round
trip will be charged on the railroad to Bel
fast and so cents for the round trip by
steamer from Belfast to Islesboro Sea Isle
Lodge will furnish dinner. Grand Chief
Templar Grant Rogers, Past Grand Coun-
sellor U. A. Cain and International Su-
preme Lecturer F. W. Gowen are to be
present.
Lodge Deputy Leforest l.. Robbins, assist
ed by Jesse Weber and Miss Bertha
knowlton as Marshals, installed the follow
ing: c. t., Addison Pendleton; V. T.,
Stella Deering: Chap, Ida Whitcomb; Sec,
Annie Shute; F. s., Lora MaNay: T., Mrs
3. l.. Bracket; A. S., Grace Hammons
S. j. t., Lille Hammons M, George Blod-
gett; d. NJ, Mrs. Mabel Weber; G., Flora
Weber; S., Luther Hammons. One candi-
date was initiated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting Of Phoenix Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, will be held next Monday even
ing.
The August number of The Popular Odd
Fellow of Concord, N. H., has biographical
sketches and cuts of Grand Representatives
Reuel Robinson of Camden and Samuel
Adams of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
Rodney
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 4.

LUCAS COUNTY. -
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
enior partner of the firm of F. CHENEY & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. d. 1886.
}sEAL. A. W. GLEASON.
~ Notary Pltb}jc
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. co. Toledo, o.
y-Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4w3O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
NEWS OF BELFAST.

tte +
f'.'' Howard has bought the Andrew
Free y. Belmont avenue, in which
q..b h''t''
oa iu-
IL Chase is finishing off room
W. .. has, = dry goods store for mil
slt.-- Band excursion to White
..4,u-I catherine. advertised for
s-- ., WAS abandoned on account of
''' r,elses breaking out at White
..,. -..l meet of the Maine Division,
,,n4rleam Wheelmen, will be held
',- ma Labor Day, Monday, Sept It'll.
Il ..c Lers Will be sold by boat or
tl.a- fare
.....4r -erm OF the County Commits
l.5r, will open in this city next
.l. hr uditing bills and attending to
,t.- .sIness as may legally come be-
---t.---
Ii
..-.1a.s clty a dinner was given by F.
,,..,s. 1T which Hon, S. l.. Milliken,
jpgs and Hon. VIM B. Swan
..p r'ests
w .u-r aud Tracy Waller of Wag-
Wall street New York, were
I.l week looking over the route
oseI Bangor, Hampden & Win
r railway. The route will be
..... iu Expert and it is expected
Nr rUlt soon.
...r.. MS died TO the advertisement of
8 ness College, Portland and
.. H- appearing in another col
. uusiutss is conducted between
.. augusta ny mail and common
ucipal, Prof. Shaw, has been
.h business college work in
.. -a uast eighteen years, the longest
-...rof any one now engaged in
... -V catalogue containing many
yrauteI at the college will be
application,
DHNNCEs. A new firm, Bunker
Lave taken the H. A. Perkins
Nta High street, and are carry
.r-rd grocery business. Henry
... lis leased the Jones S. Davis
l,p on Washington street and
Inc hoIsF-Sloelng ana genera
II
business RANK D. JACK
-.t VAt interest Oh lis Partners
'''' ~" 1leu1S y" D0'nVoh' III
'.'ui'e 90 anu - 10 carry On 1ht
'i'e oId Stahu' Messrs. HeaIey
nave not yet decided on their
-m1nts.
England Tent Club. with invited
.-. -nJoying a delightful season of
ItoIol'S IA 9noo9N ;., p"s
SOME months ago. 7. Emery
ir., nj the Tirm Of Hartman
t''9l"ut managers o. luf enter,
..J st...,,n va6bts hoats tannis
.- INKS, ball grounds and splendid
r. bathing. Jhey are enjoying life
''Ai'
VIZ WIG
t''S7DS SI'Ahpse Vi 'ne pace III
'H we se'ono page Az Isle au
e,e~~. Steamer Governor Bodwell
U's''H o"nodS from HAL
Nf'i'' "nu eaihueh 10 Noflhport
AN" Deii"s'' AoouV nun
it''F"- REM Tue Jay al the camp
'"' came ~ oelias' ~ pllhg
.e an" MI = l. iaPleS' Inc
ii0'ii IAN" Gu W VI ao'-
Df'''Ale iii""e " eAoUt-
.'s'9' anu VI III i'oi
W. - :" A4iiS ""'"'
VIC oiia''ois "eio
~ --Aa''o q '''A ~
90 ~ nv ~ 'iii'
~. 49, e. --Il.
..,
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...... ,,,it,,,,r noon, an3af1 ,,,.a
.....f.,.,,.,. -. -, a..
'''l0-'D IN / II l if-LD' Nc a''-
~ oi 'lie democrats last 1httrs-
+.. ..Ir.o.l,, ,,.;,o., nala+;a - 80.
,.r-. and ponrl;.+s A+-ha t.st oar
..... r.soran S. f.N' w., w., - '' ~
..... ....ai.oo ~
WV
.... +.. pI,,1:,. $500. 49,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-08-13
The Churches.

Rev. G. G. Winslow, Methodist, and Rev.
j. f. Tilton, Baptist, exchanged pulpits last
| Sunday.
| The Unitarian Church will continue SER
vices for two Sundays more, then be closed
until October.
| The rehearsal of the Baptist chorus will
be held at the church tomorrow, Friday,
evening.
There will be an adjourned meeting Of the
| North Church parish next Monday evening
at 30.
Rev. Geo. E. Tufts exchanged pulpits
with Rev. W. A. Atchley of Bath last Sun
day. Mr.. Atchley formerly occupied the
pulpit in Islesboro which is at present in
| charge of Mr.. Tufts.
Rev. G. G. Winslow was in Nobleboro
| yesterday attending the meeting of the
Knox, Lincoln Il Sagadahoc Sunday School
Association, of which he is President. The
| speakers were Rev. DR.. Pepper, and Revs.
Woods, Evans, Mccormick and Parshley.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday will be as follows:
Sermon by the pastor at 10 40 a. IN. Theme,
ga Prayer for a Right Spirit" Text, Psalm,
81: 10. Sunday School at IL NJ. Epworth
Judas, the Betrayer." Leader, Miss Myrtle
Mitchell. Song and prayer service at Z Is.
Tuesday evening, prayer meeting, Thursday
| evening, class meetings.
| Another Christian Alliance convention
has closed on the Old Orchard campground
and it has proved the grandest Of them all.
| 1t has been marvellous gathering of Chris
addressed by able speakers; interest has
been at white heat; 100000 has been
raised to support and extend the foreign
mission work of the Alliance; 100 have
volunteered as foreign missionaries; 30 have
| been baptized and $50 were Amounted in
| full faith of Chrst's healing power. These
are Just a few of the great things Of the con-
vention Old Orchard Sea Shell Aug. 10.
Services will be held as usual at the Bap-
| fist church next sunday. The following
music is ann ounced:
Selection,
tCome to our Hearts, and Abide"
Macy.
Anthem, THE Lord is my Light" Holden.
EVENING.
Selection,
Chorus.
! Solo, calvary" Rodney
/ Mrs. Pitcher.
Rev G. G. McCully's lecture, IA Sunday
in Florence was listened to with close at.
| tention at the North church last Sunday
evening. The people have heard Mr.. Nc
| Gully with much interest and have enjoyed
his sermons and lectures very much Next
Sunday there will be no preaching or Sum-
day School. In the evening at 715 o'clock
there will be a Missionary meeting. Several
| interesting papers on the various phases of
Home Evangeization' will be presented
| These Missionary meetings have proved
very interesting and profitable and this will
be kept up to standard. Prayer meeting
this, Thursday, evening at 30 o'clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
To the Golden Gate.

Undoubtedly California offers more
genuine attractions to the pleasure
travelling public than any other part Of
the American continent. The fame OF
its climate is worldwide, and it is
sought even by Europeans, who find II
is more charming than their own south
ern slopes. To Americans its worth is
too well known to necessitate descrip-
tion Of the many advantages to be en-
| joyed.
Personally-conducted tours via Penn.
sylvania Railroad will leave New York
and Philadelphia February ~ and
March IL, 1896. In addition to the
many other points of interest visited
on the first tour stop will he made at
New Orleans for the Mardi-Gras festivi-
ties, and four weeks will be allowed in
California. On the second tour four
and one-half weeks will be allowed In
California.
An addition to the magnificent train
heretofore used for these tours is a
through Pullman compartment car.
The car, which will be the very best
that the Pullman Company can supply,
will contain nine inclosed compartments
two drawing rooms and seven state
rooms-and will be attached to the
special train at Jersey City and run
through to San Diego, Cal, on the first
tour, and San Francisco on the second.
This will be the first car of its kind
to be run on transcontinental train,
and that it will be thoroughly appre-
ciated by participants in the tours is
evidenced by the fact that already
several of the compartment have been
reserved.
Applications for space or itineraries
giving all Information should be made
to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway New
York, or Room All Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22


THE STAR has mentioned several
times that one of the needs OF Jefferson
county is County Home. Irwould be
a big saving to the tax payers of Jeffer-
son county. Occasionally the overseers
of townships and boroughs are imposed
on by people asking for aid who could
work and would work rather than go TO
a County Home. West Reynoldsville
has not been borough long, but it has
had one case where family, including
the husband, was kept by the borough
until the man, whom it was thought
was able to work, was given a choice
between going to Jail or working. He
soon got able to go to work. The Clear
fold Republican says: ''Since the new
County Home has been opened up to re-
ceive the paupers of the county, the
number of persons receiving aid hal
suddenly greatly diminished. In some
townships where dozen or fifteen per
sons had been subsisting of the taxpay
ers, ut present there appears TO he NJ
one la those townships who care to b
kept vt the County Home. It would
have been g saving Of many Thousand
Of dollaxo 70 the taxpayors Of Clearfel(
county 4 thsrs had been 9 countl
AQ1e yo9<v =
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22


Bob Burdette gives this simple
recipe: my homeless friend with the
chromatic nose, while you are stirring
up the sugar in ten-cent glass OF gin,
let me give you fact to wash down
with it. You may say you have longed
for years for the free, Independent life
OF farmer, but you have never been
able to get money enough to buy farm.
But there is where you are mistaken.
For some years you have been drinking
a good, improved farm at the rate Of
100 square feet at gulp. If you doubt
this statement, figure it out for yourself.
An acre OF land contains 1850 square
feet. Estimating, for convenience, the
land at s43.56 an acre, you will see that
it brings the land to just one mill per
square foot. Now, pour down the fiery
dose, and imagine you are swallowing q
strawberry-patch. Call in five Of your
friends and have them help you gulp
down that garden of 500 square feet.
Get on prolonged spree some day, and
see how long it will take to swallow q
pasture land to feed COW. Put down
that glass Of gin; there is dirt in it-l0O
square feet of good, rich dirt, worth
S43.56 per acre.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22

The new constitution of Utah, adopt
ed for the State organization, has the
following features: It provides that
juries shall consist of eight instead of
twelve. and that in civil cases three
fourths Of the number may render a
verdict. Also, that the State shall
never go into debt exceeding 5000, 900,
except in case of insurrection. That
every citizen has the right to obtain
employment wherever possible, and
any interference is made crime.
Suffrage is given to woman on equal
terms with men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison
will discuss "The Presidential Office"
very comprehensively in his "This
Country of Ours" series, in the forth
coming February Ladies Home Journal
He will detail the provisions and
methods Of electing a Chief Magistrate,
and will have much to say bearing upon
the eligibility of President for re-
election: will give his views as to the
length of the Presidential term, and eX-
press rather decided opinions relative
to the annoyances to which Presidents
are subject from office-seekers. The
article is practical, based upon ex-
perience and observation, and is very
timely. General Harrison believes that
the fears Expressed by the trainers Of
our Constitution that the power Of the
Office is such as to enable an ambitious
incumbent to secure an indefinite sue
cession OF terms have never been
realized.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
Event of the Amusement Season.

One of the very best Minstrels extant,
and one Of the finest outfits that money
can procure, is that of Hi Henry's
Minstrels of 40 well known stars who
fill in an open date Monday, Jan. 81, at
Reynolds opera house. The unanimous
verdict seems accorded this superb
amusement attraction as being one Of
the finest before the public. Seats now
on sale at Stokes drug store. The Phil
adelphia Press of Dec. "a, 1895, says:
Hi Henrys minstrel company which
has not appeared in this city in several
years. opened at the Grand opera house
last evening before good-sized audi
ence, who were privileged to enjoy
minstrel performance first-class in every
respect. The company numbers fully
half hundred star performers, at the
head of which is Hi Henry, undoubtedly
one of Americas greatest cornet play
ers. The usual first part performance
showed the company to possess many
fine singers. and the solos and quartettes
were all literally applauded and many
Of them had to be repeated. The
orchestra Of solo musicians was par
ticularly fine, and the first part stage
setting, consisting mostly of heavy
plush and velvet drapery, was particu-
larly gorgeous. The performance was
made up OF the general minstrel style of
entertainment, including the mirthful
musings OF Arthur Deming, Frank E.
McNish, the original "silence and fun"
man: Master Joseph Williams, the
phenomical boy soprano: the wonderful
Crawford brothers, gymnasts: the
unique Mexican Ballad Club. and many
other special features. A beautiful
marching gladiators, and their move-
ments were skillfully executed.
Another much applauded feature was
a series of groups of bronze statuary.
There will be a special Christmas matt
nee of the Hi Henry minstrels"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
FOR WEAK Men.
THE MECHANICAL CURE

The greatest boon ever given to suffering
man. 1t cures Impotency, Drains or Ernis-
siOns, and the Nervous Diseases of Men rs II
by magic. After using IL all trouble vanishes
Immediately and you are ~ man again. IT
doubles sexual power and increases size OF
parts. 1t Is u specific for young. middle-aged
cause. IL Is wonderful and scientific treat
ment discovered by u physician, himself a
sufferer and after he had nearly ruined him
at once relieves the disease. Money returned
where cure Is not effected. Bank references
given as to return of money. One package
package with full Instructions. Price 800
Address
Mechanical Cure Co.,
Chicago, HI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22

Arthur Deming, the prince OF come
dians, is with Hi Henry's big city min
strels who fill in an off date Monday
Jan. 9th, at Reynolds opera house.
Keep it in the house for coughs, colds,
Group and sore throat-Extract OF Wild
Cherry and Tar. For sale at the Reyn.
olds Drug Store.
Linen splashers, doilies, centre pieces,
sideboard covers, scarfs at cost at
Deemer's.
Children's school schoes, good wear
and good value for the money, at Deem
OPS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22

Sam Jones says: "If all the wealth
of the United States were divided out
to-day each man would get about 81 800,
and in less than six months some fell
lows would be riding in palace cars and
others would be walking cross-ties,
bowling for another divy."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22

1t is said that Texas proposes to place
a tax of $50 each on all bachelors over
30 years of age, unless they swear that
they have tried to marry and couldn't
This is leap year legislation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22

Don't forget three little words-''If
you please" said Sir Humphrey Davy.
Life is made up not of great sacrifices
or duties, but of little things, of which
smiles and kindness and many small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-01-22
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER
SAMUEL RESSLER,
Or BEAVER TOWNSHIP,
Subject TO action of the Republicans of JET.
ferson Co. at the primary election Feb. IS. 20
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between q. W. Sykes, J.
b. Arnold and W. b. Alexander, under the
firm name of The ReynOldsville Woolen Com
pany is dissolved this date, viz: December
G. W. SYKES,
W. b. ALEXANDER,
J. b. ARNOLD.
A new partnership has this day been formed
between Geo. w. sykes, J. b. Arnold above
named and r. X Alexander,. under the firm
By whom the business will herea{tar be car
ried on in the borough Of ksynoldsville.
Y. i. ALHxluD1n.