davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08

ID EGISTEk'S NOTICES. Notice Is hereby CIV
~ en- that the following named persons have
Med their Administrators, Gura0ian. ana TX
ecutors accounts in the Register IS once OF Sny
der County. and the same VIII Dc presented IO
confirmation and allowance at the Court HOUSE
In Mlddleburgh, Monda.., october srd' 1888.
j. First and iinal account Of @. W. Keller
executor Of the estate OF Jane Huber, late OF Sc
linsgr0ve, Pa, deceasedk
:. Flrft and partial account of j. II. and d
]. IIassinger, administrators OF Joseph Hassing
or, late Of Spring township, deceased.
8, First and final account Of II. W. Romig
guardian OF Rosa G. Burch.
4. First and final account Of w. II. Bickel and
Chas X BickpI. executors Of the estate ~ Jonn
Bckel. late OF Middlecreek twp. snyder Co.. Pa'
8. First and final account Of DR.. MaraDd Roth:
rock, administrator OF the estate OF Dr. kosweii
Rothrock. late Of West Beaver twp, snyder Co..
Pa, deceased.
g. First ana fina. account OF W. II. Newman
and Mary Suyder, administrators Of the estate
Of G. snyder, late Of Franklin twp.. snyder Co..
Pa, deceased.
Z. First and finaI account Of A. @. Hornberg'
er. sdmininIstrator OF the estate Of Prisclila
Hornberger. late Of Perry twp, snyder Co., fa''
deceased.
8. First and final account Of Uriah We'r,cn. ,si.
executor OF the estate Of Elizabeth WeiI.SA' '"''
OF Centre twp. Snyder Co., Pa, decoaeeu'
.. First and nnsl account Of B. ENxa1f.n E,nun
woodruii and John !. woodruff. admlniSstrpno Ny psnn
OF the estate OF Henry woodruff, late vi roHn
twp. Snyder Co., Pa. deceased.
10. First and final account0fN. Perclval Hale, Sa
administrator OF the estate OF Esther Hare, a'e
Of the borough Of selinsgrove, Pa, deceased.
u. First and final account Of samuel krasaeo kasn
and T. f. Bonst, administI ators cum testamonSS, y,
annexO or the estate Of J. h. Krtzer, iaCo VI
Penn twp Snyder Co.. "a, deGeaea' ,seC Register.
M,ddleburg, pa. sept. 8, 1895.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-09-08
The Evacuation OF Chickamauga.

The Evacuation OF Chickamauga.
Chickamauga Park. Ca, Sept. s.-Ths
last Of the light artillery. consisting Of
Batteries. A, C, G and H. Of Ohio. be-
longing to General Williamson's bri-
gade. and the last at this point, left the
park yesterday for Columbus, O.. to be
mustered out. The last section Of the
Third Tennessee left at . o'clock last
night for Admission. The Eighth New
York was to have left for New York
but their cars failed to arrive. and they
were compelled to wait until today.
Two paymasters arrived yesterday. and
will be Joined on Thursday by two
others. The only men to be paid at
this camp will be Colonel Grigsby's
Rough Riders. the Third United States
volunteer cavalry. the Sixth United
States volunteer infantry immunes and
the hospital corps. Colonel Grigsby's
men will be mustered out Of the ser
vice here next Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
William langmaid Safe.

William Langmaid received a letter.
Tuesday, from his son. William. Jr..
who was one of the party rescued from
the Furness Line steamship London
ian, by the crew of the Veiamore. III
the Bay of Biscay, and landed in Bal
maid writes that he hopes never to re-
peat the experience. The Londonlan
was helpless and derelict from Nov. 10
to the 26th when final transfer of a
portion of the ships company was eff
fected under most perilous Circunstln-
ces. A large portion of the ships stores
having been damaged by water the
storm bound crew and cattlemen We're
forced to subsist on short allowance of
food, for some days. The weary watch
ers We're filled with joy on the 18th
when large steamer was sighted. the
same proving to be the Vendamore,
bound for Baltimore. Signals of DIS
tress We're answered and soon the
Vendamore was along side. A heavy
sea was running and after several fu-
tile attempts to reach the disabled
steamer, were made one was success
full and Langmaid was one of the for
tunate ones rescued. He will remain
in Baltimore for the present, having
obtained position there as an cleo
trician. He will not attempt another
sea voyage very soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
Confessions Of a Tramp.

Say, you've got a good fire in here;
guess I'll stop and get warmed up
anu the professional tramp accepted
proffered hospitality and pulled chair
to the stove.
Il slept in barn below the CITY,
last night, and a cold time it was too.
The lady of the house gave me u good
breakfast in the morning. but she
wasn't aware that / passed the nigh,
In her hay NOW. Do l get enough to
eat? Well, l guess yes. We never ca;
until we get what we want, and is
seldom that We don't. The women are
easy, but you must have a good story.
A tale of suffering and hardship
reaches sympathiZinG ear and heart y
meals are not uncommon when the
men folks are away. Yes, we get
everything from hard tack to chicken
sandwiches and boiled dinners, but we
rarely bother With she hasty lunches
which are put into a bag and thrown
ait us. We only eat what's to our Xix
ing. It's the same when you want a
coat or pairs of pants; if the first pair
don't suit IhroW EN- away and ask
until you get a better kind in proper
state of repair. I've stopped i'm Halo
we'll, but the. lockups in the neigl1bor-
ing towns are warmer. SO we don't
come here often. Well, must be GO
in. No. ] don't wear any miutens. and
l amt lcokin fer any job on the ice.
Good bye"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14

visit to the Capitol, "A pubiic reception
and Il floral parade which Will pc re-
viewed 10y che President A reception a,
the Capitol City Club in the evening WIZ
close the days festivities.
Tae military and civic parade az noon,
Thursday, will also be reviewed by NE h
President and party. and at ) O'Clock tne
Chief Executive will address the pupilc
in the Auditorium at Piedmont PARK,
Governor Gambler will receive the city
guests at o'clock. and in the evening
the banquet at the kimball Will be the
concluding feature of the jubilee.
OF the 70 distinguished guests invited asi, to
speak. all have accepted save Gen. FltZ-
hugh Lee, who is in Cuba, and Hon. 10
seph w. Bailey. The list includes; Pc
sides the President and members Of the
cabinet, Admiral Schley. Generals Shaf-
ter Wheeler and Chaffee, stephen
Alabama, Constructor Hobson; Mayor
Warwick of Philadelphia, and Hon. John
NJ. Allen of Mississippi Hon. Clark How
ell. editor of the Atlanta CONSTITUTION,
will preside as POSTMASTER. The business
portion OF the city is handsomely deco
rated, the prevailing sentiment amid the
masses of bunting. everywhere being one
country, one nag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
A Smart Old Lady.

a Boston paper recently had the fol-
lowing concerning a Fa1rningdale lady:
Gardiner has always been noted for
her vigorous aged people, but one of
the most active. at the advanced age
of So, is Mrs. Mary Ballard of Farm
lngdale. Mrs. Ballard was born in
Bowdoinham. Dec. q, 1910. the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Stinson.
who had nine children. When quite
young she came to Gardiner and
worked in tailor shop several years.
Here she met and was married to Au-
gustus Ballard. They commenced their
married life in the house in Farming
dale in which Mrs. Ballard now lives,
and which she has occupied for SO
years. In this same house her eight
Children We're born, six of whom are
now living. One son. Henry Ballard,
was mate of the ship Peruvian. Capt.
Vannah, which was lost off Cape Cod,
in 1872, during heavy storm, and all
on board were lost. The other children
now living are Sanford K. of Auburn,
Alfred a., Boston; ]. Edward, Lew
iston; Joseph M, Eau Claire, Wis. !;
Loring c. and Miss Theresa NJ. Ballard
of Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Petit Menan property has been sold
10 a club of wealthy New York gentle
men. They will use il as their quarters
during their summer trips to the coast OF
Maine. The sale was effected by Edgar
T. Hanson. formerly mayor of Belfast
air. Hanson will locate in New York
where he will continue in the real estate
business.
a house and eli owned by George Cor
together wiki the latter's wife and fam
lily. at Midtown, Me. caught fire in the
ell around an overheated flue. Sunday
night. and the fire gained considerable
hold before Il was discovered. The house
ana ell were badly damaged. but the loss
was covered by insurance. The furniture
was insured hut most of it was saved.
Henry Durant. a French Canadian
about 20 years OF age. who was employ
ed by he International Paper Company
at ChiSilolms Mills, was seriously in
jured. Tuesday morning, by a heavy
rcil Of paper falling upon him. He will
probably die. A younger brother Of
purant's died a few weeks ago. from
Injuries received at the same mill.
Compromise and defaults marked the
first week in she December term of the
Ar0cstook supreme courts in Caribou
and the first case to come to trial was
that of Martin vs.. Tornquist. an action
on account involving but s31. The case
occupied the courts attention for two
days and resulted in a verdict for the
amount and costs for the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
THE PROFESSIONAL RECORDS.
Chairman Mott Issues Bulletin Containing All
the Latest Bicycle Records.

baltimore, Dec. 13.-Chairman Mott Of
the l.. A. w. racing board, today. issued
bulles.n showing all the professional
records accepted by the racing board IN
TO the present time. The competition
standing start professional record for
ohe-thl1u mile is held by e. f. Schefski.
W S. did the distance in 45 seconds, Fred
S Z, holds the half mile with SO So: G.
n Coulter. the two-thirds, with 1.21 IL:
While Jimmie Michael did the mile in i. 4,
.Iu noids the records for everything from
mat mat up to II miles, wnen Tom linton
.aKes 1t up and holds the banner from
t ~ az up TO "a miles, which he did IN
4V.oS 40 The 25-mile record is held by I'll
~: Fixes at 42.42; the 5O-miles by Frank
", W amer at 2 l.09 3-5; and the 1OO-iniles nv
l.. \. Barnaby, who made it in 4335o: th.
record for the mile flying start, unpaced
Is l.o9 40, made by W. w. Hamilton. whn
also az holds all records in this class from
slI TO % miles. Fred j. Titus holds tha
t tnr e. four and tive-mle records. the lat
Yer having been made in l1.0o La John
LAWSON Is the holder Of the 50-mile record
AZ az z.l6;03. and Chas. w. Miller has ir fo,
nW miles at 4.39.27 As. In the same class
Win PAGERS. Major Taylor holds the one
"a AT LII Ia. and everything else up To
~ miles, when Michael takes it M. h,v-
ing cone the distance in 1888 10 He ;,isn
hoias al records mp to - miles The ial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14

+. II. Libby of Dirigo. Auburn, seq
rotary of the Maine State Grange. has
nearly completed his annual report. to
be read at the meeting of the State
Grange at Bangor. commencing De-
cember 90. 1t will be the 25th annual
session of the order. i can't give out
any figures on the membership" says
Mr.. Libby, for the reason that my
books are not closed. / am sure, how
ever. that we shall make an interest
ing gain financially. We have had a
great many new members join the or
der but of course there have been
many who have dropped out during
the year. Brother Boyden Bearee of
East Eddington is chairman of the
local committee of arrangements. Miss
Annie Barrows of the Boston Cooking
School is to lecture before the State
Grange. Wednesday afternoon, and the
sixth degree will De conferred in the
evening. We have programme of
rare interest and all hands are expect
ing a good time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14

ter Ia held by Llic.cn 14esna, who did II
in 49.09 2-5. Harry Fixes holds all records
IN this class from 20 to 50 miles. ana
Frank Waller from that up 10 100. having
done the latter IN 4.52i4
The time records are as follows: One
hour flying start, paced, "a miles. 1zzl
yards, H. u. Iikes; standing start. "a
miles, 1850 yards. James Michael; flying
start, unpaced, rs miles. COO yards. w. w.
Hamilton; "a hours. 323 mites, Schrcyer
&. Meiskeil.
Among the amateur records are the fol-
lowing: Standing start. competition. .on,,
mile. w. q. Robertson. 1.5S; five miles,
Harry A. Gibson, 943 Is; 10 and 70 miles.
Forest II. Wilson. 2l.f7 4-5 and 1871. y
miles. Fred Buregard, 1904 As; 80 miles,
a. a. Hansen. 2.fG3O is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
An Interesting Town Meeting.

The second town meeting of the Civic
class of the High school was held,
Tuesday forenoon. and was of unusual
interest. Moderator Myron Maddox
called the meeting to order and an
nounced the first business as that re-
lating to the issuing of bonds to be
known as the B1mbaflook Bridge
bonds. ito allow the building of bridge
between HalloweM and Chelsea. The
bridge project was looked upon with
favor by all. The matter of erecting
an addition to the High school was de-
bated and the needed changes We're au-
thorized. The steam roller project was
unpopular to the extent of a negative
decision of the debate. C. II. Clary
and Melville Simmons were prominent
amcng the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
DR.. WURTH'S OPINION
Of the New Discovery ii Medicjae.
Remarkably Successful Remedy Il, On.
pepsia. Indigestion and Stomach ,,eu. i.

DIR. Wurth in commenting ON ra.a..
discoveries in medicine said: Thar -
none which Is certain to be go ya,,,s,.,,.
and far reaching in benefit as Stuar,.-
Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stornaa,
feneoy; l say far reaching. because
people little realize how important !,
sound stomach and vigorous dixestton
- to every man. woman and child
Indigestion Is the starting point q,
consumption. heart disease. Rripht.s
disease, diabetes, nervous prostratiop
liver troubles: why is this so2 Simnl,,
because every nerve, muscle and tiss,s.
in our bodies Is created and nourishad
from the food we eat II that food IL
Dy reason OF weak stomach COM
PEELED TO lie for hours, a sour, fermenf-
ing mass Of half digested food. i,
poisens the blood and nervous system
creates gas which distends the stomach
ana bowels, causing pressure on the
heart, lungs and other organs. ana
seriously impeding their action.
He says further. the point to direet
attention Is not the nerves, nor heart
nor lungs. nor kidneys but the
stomach, the first cause of all the mis-
chief.
The remedy to use for Indigestion
and weak stomachs is not some
cathartie. but remedy which will
digest the food, increase the flow OF
gastric juice, absorb the gases. and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will accom-
plish exactly this result in any case Of
stomach trouble, because these tablets
are composed OF the digestive acids.
aseptic pepsin, Golden Seal and bis
muth, pleasant to taste. and not being
patent medicine, can be used by any
one with perfect safety / believe
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii! cure
any form of indigestion and stomach
trouble except cancer Of stomach.
Full size packages of Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets are sold by druggists at
so cents or By mail from F. A. Stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich. A book on storn-
ach diseases together with thousands
Of testimonials will be sent by address
ing above or call on your druggist for
them. dec12,14,16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
the INDIAN, OUTBREAK.
Leach Lake indians Claim They Could Have
Wiped Out Soldiers.

st. Paul. Mimi, Dee. IA govern
enent agent who has just returned from
the northern palt of the state, where he
has been for some fime among the In
dams. has learned considerable about
the recent war at Leech lake, and CT
how the Indians feel about it.
II was for some time on the Red lake
reservation he said, "and while there
saw a Leech lake Indian who said that
he was one OF the Indians that took
part in the battle of Sugar Point.
He said that when Gen. Bacon and
his men arrived a. Sugar Point there
were 20 Indians there holding council
and that they were surprised In the
first place 30 sac the troops at all, and
in the second place 20 find that there
were more than 20 of them. as they ex-
pectsd only the small detachment that
went to Walker first. AT that time on
~ few Indians had guns with them,
and the rest at once starred for their
guns. This was the reason that the at
tack was not made while the troops
were OUT searching the point for the
men they wanted 10 arrest. The In
diaas that remained on the
point lay hidden in the woods
wa ing for the others to come
back with their arms and ammunition
lie said that when the soldiers We're beat
ing around through he woods they
passed twice within "A few feet Of where
ne was hiding
the attack was made soon after the
other Indians returned with their guns
and ammunition. He said there we're -
Indians and that three of them Were
Killed aud several wounded. He said that
the Indians had 100 rounds Of ammuni-
ton and they fired IL all away, the first
day. They did little fighting on the sex
ond day, but withdrew for more ammuni-
fian and re!nforcements. He said that
they ordered large amount Of ammuni-
lion and Is new men and returned 10 TN.
battle-ground on the second morning after
The hight. prepared 10 wipe out every man
in the place. When they reached there
they found that the troops had left the
battlefield and gone back to Walker.
The Indian said that the soldiers
fought bSaNeiy but that If they had not
Withdrawn wlien they did they would all
have been killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
Curious Condensa.ions.

1t is estimated that there are 100. 900 oOt
mummes in Egypt.
The first postoffice was opened in Paris
in l462; in England in 1881; in America in
1710.
Some royal crowns are merely silk-wad.
ded caps ornamented with jewels and
pendants.
In Italy there are more theaters in pro-
portion to Its population than in any 9TH
err country.
A mans clothing usually has the but
tons on the right hand side. a woman )
on the left.
Scientists say that butter is the most
nutritious of all articles of diet, with ba-
con Il good second.
Signals used by ships at sea date from
OF YORK, afterward James IL.
A man in Berlin has adopted a strang,
way of earning living He breeds rats
and sells them for vivisection purposes.
Como. the birthplace of Alessandro
Volta, is about to celebrate the CEN
tenary of the invention of the yoltaic
battery.
Isle of Wight fishermen caught a red
live lobster recently. 1t is female full
of eggs, and is being kept alive to see if
the color will be perpetuated.
Antwerp has just been the scene OF
an important art sale, the pictures in
the kums Museum having been sold
for l,35o,OOO francs, about 100000,
AT recent meeting of the medical
academy at Turin DR.. Galliano de-
scriped new arrangement to prevent
or cure sea- sickness, which he said
had stood the test of experiment ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

BOOTHBAY-Dec Is, ar, schs Charles
Sproul, Boston: Gold Hunter, Rock
land; Celina anu Diadem. Rockland; Vel
ma, Calais; Silas McLoon. Rockport
Mary Farrow, Winterport: joe Mill
bridge; Susan and Annie. Cheverie, N S.
Sid, tug Ice King. towing sch Robert
Graham. Dunn. Portland: sens Harold J
McCart New York; Carrie l. Hix. do:
lie.en, 90; Kate Walker, do: Ella Brown.
do; William II Card, Boston; Chester r
Lawrence. do; Mary Snow. do; Three Sis
ters. do; II A Holder. do; Native of
America, do; Ada Herbert. do; Anne
Gus. do; Comrade. do; Myr; b, do: On
ward. do; David n Story. do sloop Albert
Baldwin. Gloucester: Hattie Loring. Port
Day, do.
PORTLAND-Dec IS. ar. sims virginian
tBr). Prentice. Liverpool Reading, Mil
Ter, Philadelphia; sschs Micha r. ST Jnh,,
\ 3. for Neponset; Fl A Holder. Mcin.
Tyre ana Three Sisters, Price ST John.
=, for Boston: Comrade, do for. do:
prudent lBr). Dickson. St John, n b. for
New york; Eagle. Bangor for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Nine Snow Shsye crs Killed by Express Train
on New York Central.

Buffalo n. y, Dec. 13.-Eight men
We're KILLED ana fou. injured at Wind
speare bridge. near Corfu. on the New
York Central Railroad. this morning.
They were all Poles with the exception
of John Warner. foreman, who is
among the killed. The men, while en-
gagged in shovelins snow, stepped from
one track to another 10 avoid an ap-
preaching train. They were struck by
fast express train and were literally
ground to pieces.
Warner and his gang were working on
track No j. \ freight train was laborihs
its way up the steep incline. Its motion
was so slow that the men continued their
work until the train was almost upon
them. Then they jumped out Of the way
Some jumped 10 the right. others 10 the
left. Those who jumped 10 the Norta
escaped. These who jumped 10 the SoutA
We're for the most part struck by the eX-
press train COMING down track No. with
fearful velocity. There Is Il straight piece
of track in this vicinity and the engineer
had a clear view down the stretch. No
snow was falling. AS soon as he realize
the situation he brought the train up
with jerk that threw the passengers out
Of their seats. 1t was too late. however,
20 avoid the calamity,
The passengers quickly went back u
the result of the accident. Some OF
the bodies had been trown ca feet. Others
We're thrown against the freight train ana
their bodies horribly cut up and dismem-
bered.
The body Of one maeeip vas hurled onto
nearly two miles. The more fortunate
companions of the dead ana injured
gathered up the remnants of the bodies.
put them together and placed them in the
baggage car of the train that killed them
and they were taken To Buffalo.
The killed are: John Warner of Buffalo.
foreman of the shoyelling gang. instantly
killed: Henry Gunnison of Buffalo, in
stantly killed: six unidentified men. SUP
posed to be Poles. TIE injured will all
recover.
Engineer Smith of the express in an in
terview said: II could see nothing ahead
of me. but | thought the place looked bad
and blew my whistle. / had let up on the,
whistle when | heard my fireman give a
yell. l applied the air brakes at once A
moment later | saw a man shoot up into
the air on my side of the cab. ! did not
see the man until after he had been
struck" The injured men say that they
did not hear the whistle of the express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
GREAT PREPARATIONS
Being Made by Atlanta for Peace Jubilee arc
Reception to President.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13-The citizens of
Atlanta have completed all arrangements
Tor the entertainment of their dstiu-
gushed guests at the peace Jubilee TO-
morrow and Thursday
Inc President and his party will arrive
over the Southern Railway. at o o'cloct
tomorrow morning and will be met at
the depot by a reception committee of 50
composed of Atlanta's most distinguished
citlzens and headed by Col Livingston
Minis. president of the Capitol City CLUB,
The ladies of the jubilee committee will
also be at the station to extend "a greet
lng'to The ladies of the Presidential party.
Inc first day will be given over to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
A Card.

We guarantee every bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using it, 1t
is the most successful medicine in the
world for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults.-John Coughlin, Wa
ter ST. m.w,f.1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-14
VOTE At woBuRx.
Independent Citizens Candidate for Mayor
Elected License Wins Day.

Wohurn. Mass. Dec. l3.-Wm F. Davis,
Independent Citizen. WIS elected mayor
of Waourn. today. receiving 1864 votes u
-. for James II. Kelley. Democrat. Aid
rich, Rep. received $50 votes. and O'Doa-
nell Independent Democrat. running on
nomination papers. Us. The board OF
aldermen is about evenly divided LII
cense: Yes, i2a2 No, 1871.