Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1881, Page 2

[ ~ THE LATEST NEWS. The President's Fever of Yester-; day Does Not Subside ab Usual, The Matter Explained by Dr. Bliss, More About the Young Gl | Found in the Water at New Haven. Cohdition of the Wheat Crop in Various Western States. e Wews rrom the Sporting World. THE PRESIDENT. HIGHER FEVER. Wasmivatos, D. The presi- dent's fever had not entirely disap- earod last ‘night, when it seemed 1o take a fresh start, and at the morn- ing examination, his temperaturc was higher than it had been for several mornings To the surprise of his associates, Dr. Bliss was at the white house as eatly as usual. His injured hana and arm were stiil suspended mn a sling, and he looked very hn{fi;nrdhfwr his night of pan, He said he felt better to-day, that he piled the medicine in pretty lively yesterday, and he guess- ed he \vuu?‘l be all right now. At any rate he assisted at the morning §dressingof the wound. After its conclusion the president was made comfortable and Dr. Bliss came into Mr. Brown's room for his mail. He greeted the representative of the National ;\nnnci.’\(m\ Press and in reply to a question whether the temperature was not higher this morning than they had expected, said: “Yes, it is; but we have discovered the cause.” ““What was the cause?” “A corner of the wound was not discharging satisfactorily.” “And you remedied it7” “Oh, yes; it will be better pres- cml{'.” “You did not have to cut it up?” “Oh, no; the pus had accumulated slightly in a corner that could be easily cleared when the dressings were. We used a tube to cleanse the wound, and now all is going - right again.” “Then you say things will look better soon.” “They will, or else T am not a judge.” “Does the pus look well?” “Excellent. It is of the best qual- McVeagh came to the White House soon after 9 o'clock. He did not know what to think of the high tem- perature. Dr. Bliss repeated the above explanation, and the attorney Ponenl seemed satisfied, but said he onged for the time when explana- tions would not be necessary. At 10 o'clock the fever had subsided some- what, the president had eaten break- fast, of which chicken formed a part, and he expressed himself as fecling better than for several days. DR, HAMILTON. Dr. Hamilton regrets the excessive heat and says that fourteen days of ool weather would do the president much good in his present state. He ives an encouraging view of the case in_every way. Dr. Reyburn says the president is all right. = A dispatch was sent to Dr. Agnew asking him when it would be convenient for him to come. Mis, Garfield is extremely anxious that one or the other of the consulting phy- sicians should be here all the time. Dr, Hamilton said to-day that there was no need of the attendance of the consulting physicians, The case was in good hands™ and doing well. The physicians do not deny that the presi- dent is exceedingly weak, but say that when he really commences to recover it will be permanent and thencefor- ward there will be marked and note- worthy improvement, The president is said to be in excellent spirits, and insists that he fecls generally better. The report that the drainage tube had been inserted in the wound was a mis- take It was only used in cleaning the wound. DR, BLISS was not averse to conversing on the subjeot to-night. His hand and arm are much better and he expects no more trouble therefrom. o feels sure his debilitated condition was solely caused from the bad eftects of contact with pns, In regard to the condition of the patient to-night he said; ‘‘He is better to-night than ny:l)' m‘ght for several days and 1 con- sider the outlook better than on any revious time, Of course we don't now what may happen, but barring accidents I think the case will go right al(_m;(. By vecidents 1 mean various things; for instance, pneumonia might set 1n, but we don't expect an; these things.” In regard to the . tiou of the ball Dr, Bliss said: We are well satisfied it is near the upper border of the illiac fossa, All indica- tions are confirmatory of that idea.” A HEARTY REPAST. " The president had some chicken, mashed potatoes and cream toast, & few blackberries, a picce of peach, at least fourteen ounces of mitk, a co siderable quantity of beef extract, to say nothiug of some Burmuda onions sliced up in vinegar, He was very anxious for onions, and asked for them repeatedly. Herelished all these things said they did him good, Dr. Bliss further said the condi- tion of the wound was exeellent, that granulation was apparent on all sides, and the pus was of a very good char- acter. The temperature of the room hae been kept at 78 to-day, a happy contrast to that outside. Dr. Bliss was asked to give the idea of the president’s strength or weakness. ‘‘ Well, I don't know how X canj he can move his legs about, can pick up his glasses, put them on, and hold up a paper while he reads a letter. We don't let him read much at @ time, and he doesn’t read many itews, but it shows that he is not by any moans helpless.” DR, HAMILTON LEAVES FOR NEW YOKK. Dr. Hamilton, having received - formation that Dr, Agnew would be here this evening, started for New York at 10 p. m. last night Before going he wrote: ““The president eon- tinues to do well,”” with the last line vederlined. + cabinet officer said that the in ¢ eased temperature of the president could have been reduced if the presi- | dent would have taken the brandy recommended. He was distinctly ad- vised of the fact, but refused to take Jigquor unless the doctors shuld say it would not sy that, MISCELLANEOUS. INSPECTOR GENERAL'S REPORT. WastisGros, August 13, —Inspec tor General Dumont reports thet dur the fiscal years of 1880-81 there w lost 208 lives of passengers and | crews upon merchant steam vessels in the United States from the followine causes: Explosions b, collisions, snags, shipwrecks, accidental drownings and miscollaneous causes, including in shipwrecks those lost on the City Vera Cruz and City Alpena, 123 persons. As compared with_the previous year there has been an increase of eighty three liveslost. THE WHITAKER CASE Judge Advocate General Swain said to day he had received evidence in the Whittaker case, and that his summing up was ready for the action of the president. At the close of work on Tuesday evening next the Washington monu- ment will have reached the height of 220 foet, the same height as Bunker Hill monument, and nearly half the intended attitude. Work is being pushed forward rapidly. Assistant Attorney General Free- man to-day rendered a decision that the postmaster general cannot legally expedite mail routes for thé reason that it oxisted at the time of the original contract, and that under any circumstances he can increase no star service except to double it. PUNCTURED COINS, The treasury department will probably advise the public to refuse the multitude of punctured silver coins whenever offered to them as the most offectunl means of putting a stop to this epecies of vandalism, on the ground that any person may re- in them, because their value is not what it was when issucdand stated by the government, SATURDAY'S BULLETINS. OFFICIAL, WAsHINGTON, August 18, 12:30 p. m.—The president has been cheerful and easy during the morning, and his temperature has fallen a_little more than a degree and a half smmnce the morning bulletin. The wound is discharging healthy pus. His wound is now at 102, temperature 9.2, res- piration 18, (Signed) F. H, HAMTLTON, D. W. Buss, J. J. WoonwAxD, J. K. BARNES, Ron’r REYBURN, Execurive MaNsioN, August 13— 1p m.—Dr. Agnew has been tele- graphed for. Execurive MaNsioN. August, 13— 2:15p. m.—The report that Dr. Agnew has been telegraphed for is denied. He is expected to arrive to-morrow morning according to arrangement. Dr. Hamilton says the president is doing well. -~ More Abont Jennie Creamer's Murder. National Associated Press, New York, August 13.—Jennie Creamer, the young girl found dead, lying in the water at New Haven, is supposed to have been murdered by persons to conceal criminal intimacy. Her acquaintance, Blanche Douglas, a fast woman ot this city, to-day tells a new story. At first sho demied that the two male acquaintances of hers, Walter Malloy and hisbrother James, sons of one of the most respectable families of New Haven, knew her or Jennie, She nowsaysshethen told alis to shicld Walter from the socialscandal it would create in New Haven if the people there knew he kept company with her. She says Walter was her lover, and so infatuated that he not only often came to New York and spent Saturday and Sunday night with her, but induced her to go to New Haven on Wednesday of last woek during the absence of his folks and spend the right at the Malloy residence, She stayed with Walter in one room and Jennie in another with James. Thursday morning all breakfasted at a restaurant, The nie went away on a Saven Rock car and was found in the water at Saven Rock Friday night. She did not sce after her she got on the car. Miss Douglass and James and Walter supped at the same restaurant that evening. The restaurant keeper be- liaves that Jennie wasalso with them, but is not 80 positive about that as about her presence in the morning, Miss Douglass spent that night also with Walter in the Malloy house. In her original statement before the cor- oner's jury she said she spent that night at the Elliott house, but said 80 to shield Walter, Miss Douglass says that Jennie had no idea that she was fast. Miss D\»ll&lfl says she belioves Jennie committed suicide because her mother treated hor awfully for being out Wednesday night and ordered her to leave home, Jennie then came to Miss Douglas and begged to be allowed to go to New York with her, but the Douglas woman refused because she did not wish to bo blamed for takin her from home and did not wish Je nie to discover that she was fast, e R Railroad Accident. National Associated Press, Prescorr, Ont., August 13,--The 10 o'clock traiu last night, westbound from Montreal, was thrown from the track at Merwins Lane, Engineer Haworth was killed, Express Mosson- gers King and MaKenzie hurt so that they will probably die, and several passongers slightly injured. The en- gine struck a cow and was thrown into a culvert, iollowed by the for- ward cars, ‘e sleeping coaches re- wmained on the track, s L s i 3 Bucklin's Arnioa Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, fuse to take coins with a hole punched | € party broke up about noon, and Jen- |3 SUMMER SPORTS. | THE TURF. National Associated Pres MONMOUTH PARK RACES | Mossovri Park, August 13 The August meeting of the Monmouth Park association began to-day with ix events on the programme. The first race, tor two-year-olds, | three-quarters fof a mile, was won by Rica, Runnemeade second. Time | 1:16. | The second race, Champion stakes, all ages, milo and one-hait, was won by Hindoo, Monitor second Time 2:39. . The third race, Handieapsween-| stakes, for all ages, mile and a fur-| lo was won by Strathsprey, Dance second. Time 1:57}. [ The fourth race, for a purse of | | €7,000, all ages, mile and threc fur- | longs, was won by Gossip, Wartield | second. Time 2:264. The fifth race, for a purse of $500, for three-year-olds, mile and a fur- long, was won by Greenland, dead heat between Spark and Jack of Hearts for second place, Time 2:00, The sixth tor a purse of £8,- 000, steeple chase handicap, for all ages, over full course, was won by Strychnine, Joe Hunt sccond. No time, BRIGHTON BEACH RAC Brianrox BEAci, August 13.—The first race, purse $200, handicap for all agos, seven furlongs, was won by Re- porter, Ascender second, Time, 1:30. Tho second race, purse £200, for maidens of all ages, one mile, was won by Reporter, Potomac second. Time, 1:44, The third race, purse £200, for all ages, mile and a half, was won by New York Weekly, Wrangler second. Time, 2:12. Tho fourth race, purse §200, for all ages, mile and a furlong, was won by Rosalie, By-Tho-Way sccond. Time, 03}, The fifth race, purs 0, handicap for all ages, milo and n_quarter, was won by Kitty Clark, Sal Gasian, sec- ond. Time, 2:17}, SARATOGA RACES, SaraToGA, Auczust 13.—The first , Tennessee stakes, 2-year old, at 25 each, pay or play, with 300 ad- ded, distance three-fourths of a mile, 48 entrios, was won by Tuscaloosa. Time 1:16; Alperplex second and Lost Cause third, "Ihe second race, a handicap sweep- stakes, with £1,000 added, distauce 1 mile and 1 furlong, was won by Checkmate, One Dime second and Dark third, Time 1:56 1-4. The third race, all ages, purse of £350, three-fourths of o mile, was won by Jessie K., with Constantina second and Jake White third. Time 1:16. /THE DIAMOND. GAMES PLA ¥ DAY, National Associated Proey. WORCESTER, August 13 —Worces- ters, 13; Troys, 9. PROVIDENC R. 1., August 13.— Providence, sstons, nothing. CLEVELAND, August 13,—Cleve- lands, 6; Buffalos, 8. New York, August 12.—Metropoli- tans, 3; Alb 2 Sl Loy Pacific Coast Notes. National Assoclated Press, 8ax Francisco, August 13, —The Belgic, from China, brings news of a severe typhoon in the middle of the China sea, whicl di(ll great damage to shipping. , Several vessel driven nahore, e Capt. Scott, commander of the British man-of-war Lapwing, shot himself in consequence of tho adverse finding of the court of inquiry at Shanghai on the collision between the Lapwing and the Chinese steamer Hochang. The workingmen and democratic factions of this city have been united by the action of the democratic state contral committee, leaving only one ticket in the field against the repub- licans. Discoveries of rich gold mines near Camp Spokane, Washington Territory, is creating graat excitement. The Illinois Wheat Crop. National Associated Press. Serizarienp, 1L, August 13, —The department of agriculture has received returns from almost every county in the state, which show that the total yield of the winter crop for 1881 will be about 22 00 bushels, Sixty-two counties which produced bushels last year will this yield but 13,448,065, The t re winter has damaged a la portion of the wheat and ‘the Hessian fly and chinch bug in the same locali- ties destroyed most of tho wheat that was not winter-kllled, leaving barely enough for bread and seed. The quality is generally inforior and the grain 18 much shrunken, The crop in all respects is the poorest produced in the state for over twenty years, e —— Testament Reyision: National Assoclated Pross, New York,August 13.—Dr, Conant has been engaged by Ebenezer Mor- gan, president of the American and foreign BibleSociety, Baptist,to make a revision of the King James Version of the old testament. Itis not to be an independent translation and alter- ations will only be made where neces- sary to the sense of the Hebrew text, Dr. Conant will receive §25,000, Mr. Morgan will then present the work, copiously annotated to the so- ciety, LZ R e Short Branch: O, Bortle, Manchester, troubled with asthua for cleven Had been obliged to sit up sometimes ten Ive nights in succession. Found im- te relief from Tuomas' EeLeerric N Y. O11, and is now entirely cured. eodlw FACTS THAT WE KNOW, | If you are suflering from a severe cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, con- swmption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, y aftection of the t!x|..;|t or lungs, we know that Dg. Kixa's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of kun- dreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. Kixa's New Dis Exy will cure you of Asthma, Bron. chitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, Se- vere Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, orany Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at J, K, Isu & MoManoy's Drug Store you can get a trial bottle 25¢ per box. For sale by Isu & Monasox, Omaha, free of cost, or a regular size bottle wurefi for §1.00, janloly(2) ey LeAR THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: M(').\'D‘\Y AUGUST 15 188 JACORS 0 ) TRADR MARK, I FOIR RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Sorensss of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and . Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Yooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. e Preparation on earth equals &7, Tacoms Or w8 & safe, awre, simpin and cheap Externsl Wemedy. A trial entails but the comparatively setding outlay of 50 Cents, & every ons suffer. with paln can have chieap and positive vroof of ita claims, Directio 8 in Eleven Languags (1) @0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANDDEALERS IN MEDICL E. A.VOGELER & CO,, Daltimo* « FEENEY & GONNOLLY, BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERSI e 0Of ¢ rery gradejand size at At Prices Heretofore Un- heard of. They have splendid] week added to their stock a w ot of Ladics and Misse's FINEST FRENCH KID SHOES irect from the manufactory, Ladie re respectfully invited to call and'see them, Also thicir HAND-SEWED BOOTS AND SHOES IN THE CITY, AND Lowest Prices Guaranteed Pegged, STANDARD %nuzw FAS’ MACHINE 8 SCOTCH E E from §1.25 up, Their GRAIN CHREED- RAILWAY SHOES wre sclling Tapidly and they have this Week added an assort- ment off “CREEDMORE 'BOOTS To this department. A Perfect Fit Guaranted or the Money Refunded. ONE PRICE ONLY | ALL COODS MARKE ' THE FIGURE A FULL FARMERS' ) IN PLAIN / CARRY LINE OF SUPPLIES, at prices beyond competition, 512 Sixtoenth Street, Bctween Culifcr: Popular grocery store. nia and Caaw atroet, Opposite Wi, Gentlewan's - Isw W, J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. Orricx—Front Rooms aew brick_building, N. Farubam Streets, up stairs) in Hanscom's . corner Fiteenth ad | 1t your Dowels are disordered, regnlate them with It yon suffer from Dyspepei, nsc BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t $ou are afficted with Bilionsness, us BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t you are prostrated with sick Headache, ta PURDOCK BLOOD BITT BURDOCK BLOOD BITTE! 1 your Blood is impure, purity it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 yau have Indigestion, you will find an n BURDOCK BLOOD 1f you are troubled with Spring Complaints, er adicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f your Liveris torpid, restore it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1f your Liveris storative in ted, you will find a sure re- BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fall not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found i BURDOCK BLOOD B TERS For impart tem, nothiy strength and vitality to the sys. n equal BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervous and General Debility, tone up the system with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, Price, $1.00 per Bottle; Trial Bottles 10 Cts FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co., Props, BUFFALO, N. Sold at wholesale by Ish oodnian hon_and C. F. Je 27 eod-me D.T. IVIOUNT, SADDLES AND HARNESS.| 1412 Farn, St.T:1} Omaha, Neb. AGENT FOR THR CELEBRATED CONCORD HARNESS Two Medals and a Diploma of Honor, with the very highest award the judges could bestow wue awarded this harness at the Centennial Exhibi- ion. Common, also R 's and Ladies' SAD- DLES. We keep the largest stock in the west, 4 invite all who cannot examine to send for andt FOR BUILDING -WALKS. PROPOSALS CRO Sealed proposals will be received by the under- signed till Monday, the 15th day of Angust, 1881 A Gledock p. miry for the furnishing material 41 cross walks, 3 fe 100 cross walks, 3 feet wid 1k i aprons fron made of 2 inch pine plank under the superindten of the strect com missioner und the different delegations from eacl ward, Eids to be for lineal foot for cross-walks, lineal foot for aprons The city reserves t to reject any and all bids, and_ to have the right in case of acceptance of any bid to con- tract for a greater or less number than above specified. Bids shall be accompanied by the name of proposed surity under the usual condi- tion also Envelopes containing said proposals shall be mprked *Proposals for Building Cross-Walks,” and delivered to the undersigned not later than the time above specified, Omaha, August 10, 1551, aul0-4t ks ST. LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. CRAHAM PAPER 0. 217 and 219 North Main St., St. Louis, —WHOLESAL® DFALKRS IN— i PAPERS {Wiiviih, VELOPES, CARD BOARD AND Pr‘.inter s Stock. paid for Rags and Paper Stock, Serap 1 BOOK, NEWS, k Warehouses 1220 to 1287, North ened by th of uties avold o se use Ho| enftering from HHon s 1 you il tore i waste, g o & e eters. i usands dio a- puly £ ol orm o ol fore. ot it e Rave beenpres ented By s thinely s of . HopBitters You will be cured it you use Hop Bittel re sim] AT i i 8 HOP BITTERS Rechester, ¥ Y- & Torouto, Out. RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDE] WALKS, Be it resolved by the City Council of the city of Omaha; » sidowalk be, within fifteen days from Lot 9! east side of Lot 10, east side of Tenth stroct, 4 fect wide, Lot 11, cast side of Tenth street, 4 foet wide, Lot 12, east side of Tenth: street, 4 foet wide, L ! cast side of Tenth street, 4 feet wide, 1 t side of Tenth street, 4 foet wide. Lot t side of Tenth strect, 4 fect wide, Lot 16, cast side of Tenth strect, 4 fect wide. Lot 17, cast side of Tenth street, 4 fect wide. All in Kountze's second addition, to the city of Omaha. Also in front of all property on the cast side of Tenth street, betwoen Charles street aud Castel lar Avenue, all to be 4 fect aide. Siich sidewalk to be constructed of 2-inch pine Jauk and to be in width, as above specified, and the res owner or ov ke above de Soribed premises a1 hereby e u fed t3 conatruct | SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, IMONSTER the sau 2. Passed Aug, 9th, 1881 - J. 3. L €. JEWETT, City Clerk, IS COMING TO OMAHA, NEBRASKA, ——BUT NOT UNTIL— 1881. |One Old Time Tried Friend is Worth a Dozen New Ones. Wait for the Very Biggest ! Wait for the Very Best!! Wait for the Great Forepaugh Show !!! Adam, the First Showman In the Land is Coming to Omaha, Nebraska, Sure, Saturday. August 27th EOREEF.ATIG-EL is Coming with the Handsomest Woman in America, Who gained the Great Ten Tho *are going to t and Dollar Prze. o Forepaugh And 'Ten Thousay how Just to see how sl fes in Douglas Co., EOREE.A T GHEL isiComing with ONE THOUSAND NEW WONDERS ! ONE THOU DNEW FEATURES ! ON D NEW CURIOSITIES HOUSAND NEW ATTRA CTIONS ! FOREBEEF.ATUGEL is Coming Saturday, August 27th, with the Grand Spectacular Pageant, representing the Oriental Romance of Lalla Rookh’s Departure from Delhi!!! (The Princes impersonated by the Handsomest Woman in the Land.) FORBFEF.AUGEX is Coming with Leo Von West’s 22 Reason Gifted Stallion Students and Per- forminy Pigmy Pony Pupils. FOREPAUGH is Coming with the Marvelous and Astonishing Selbini & Villion Troupe of Gymnuastic Byciclers who have Electrificd all Europe. They turn Summersaults, and form Pyramids three and four on top of the wheelman, while going ata Twenty Mile Speed FOREPAUGH is Coming, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27uh, to OMAHA, NERRASKA, with Five Great Fun-Making Clowns, BURKE, SHEELEY, ROBINSON and LATSCILL. TOBESEEN IN & 1) AM FOREPAVS! s=g=— N FOREPAUGH Is Coming with the Beautiful, Intreped and Daring, T E: MR 2B W EILIa b | f the Hizh Wire, who rides a Velocipede over a .4 inch | Wheels her baby over the sa ed, One Hundred Feet high wire, The Most Fearless and Daring FOREPAUGH is Coming with MONS LOYAL, the Human Cannon Ball. FOREPAUGH is Coming with 1d Aniwmals, more Human Curiosities, niore Giants, more s, more People. more Performers, more Arcnas, more ds More Money, Receives More Money, and FOREPAUG 20 Educated Monster E|ef\)hants 20 Subjugated and Controlled by his son, ADAM FOREPAUGH, Jr. is Coming with FOREPAUGH is Coming with EXTON'S UNITED ,\J(_)NS’I‘EI{ BAND! Romember tho Name/FORE AUGH, pronounced 4-PAW, will Exhibit After 0ot and Evening at the usual hours. Admission, - - - 50 Cts Children under 9 years of age, - -~ 25 Cts Now Remember! Bear in Mind! Don't You Forget It! Mark it Down in Ink 50 you can ¢ Rub it Out, that the Great Forepau; Show Never Divides, It Has No Partners, But will Exhibit atiOMAHA, as sure as the Sun Rises}in the Eust, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, I88l. {-~WAIT FOR— Porepangh & his Biggest & Best of All Shows Wil also Exhibit in LINCOLYN, Neb §Friday, August 26, 1851, GRAND MAMMOTH JUBILEE HOLIDAY, RAILROAD EXCURSION Into Omaha. Saturday, August 27th, 1881, GREATLY REDUCED RATES OF FARE, Premont and Wah d ) 1all Intermediate Stations over the Union Pacific, From Oakland r the Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis and Oaha railways. From 1) intermediate stations over the Burlington & Missouri River railroad, to sce the , in Omaha, Eaturday, August 27th, 1881, a0g13-15-20-22:24-26 p——