Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
NORTH CAROLINA HERALD ntXSilED EVERY "TIICRSDA BY BUE11BAU5I & " Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY. JTBKUAIIY 3, 18S7. f In addition to our sulscrip lion lt we mail a large number o, every issue to all parts of North Car olina and the United States. ' TJiOse ham ngland for sale will jindit to ttieir advantage to advertise tn the Herald, as we have a list of paties making inquiry for land, and to them we shall send our paper whenever land advertisements arc inserted. Austin, Feb. l.Keagan was elected United States Senator to day to succeed Maxcy. Tourgec having had little day as an antlior, and haying spent the tens of thousands he made in slandering the South, has returned to the bar in New York State. Tourgee is a man of marked" tal ents. His; trouble is want of character.- ' - - i Senator Vance has come out in favor of electing U..jS. Senators by the people. This will be popular. As to its wisdom we will not now say. The Senator is reported as saying "that he has become con vinced within the last two years that such a change is as necessary as it is desirable." Surely the people cannot make worse selections than Legislatures in the North have ' been making for the last iquarter of a century. "Boodle," and not brains and character, has done the work. . '. According to the Richmond Dispatch of the 22nd ult., Cluverius probably made a coufession after all. It says : . 1!" 'The, impression grows more and more in strength that Cluverius in some way satisfied his conscience ns to the duty of confessing his crime. Whether a written" confes sion will bo found among his effects wllPTl liia rnnrri ia rmrnnl - nr unmet k ;reiauvc or inenu is tno repository ot his secret,, cannot now be ascer tained, but as the secrets of his prison life one by one reach the public the conviction .grows stron ger and stronger that he did not die ) without admitting liis guilt. In this connection, it should be remeia berecL t h at thou gti ' lie -asked ' I) L' 1 i? 11 . liatcber to say on the gallows that he (Cluverius) died without ill-will " to, any one, he did notask Dr. -''Hatcher to say to the assembled crowd, 'The prisoner declares that he dies an innocent man,' or any thing of that sort' : 0, the shame of it ! In the Uni -ted States Senate to-day are only seven men who fought on the Union $ido in the war of the rebellion, while there are sixteen senators whose names were on the rebel muster rolls. After the 4th of Jlarch next there willjbe only three Union vetcraatrwhTIe thcKitcon- federafix.,,iil be represented by enty senators, llow rapidly treason is being "made odious. Progressive (N. Y.) Batavian. jShatnc on it ! So say we. Shame on the legislature that prefers the ian with the boodle ; to the man who bears the scars of hard-fought battles upon his body Shame on the legislatures who prefer money to .character. After March the fourth there will be Olllv three Union veterans,to twenty Conf , " urates, Shame onrgTsTatnrea who foUii.trinen that fought for theuf-xause ih the hours of dansrer. 11 praiso to the , Jgislatnres who remembers their gallant sons who led them in battle through ?ictory ud defeat. - r ' -Congress has passed a Taw ele Vati hg the Department of 5 Agricnl-tf-jjje .on the same footing with" the )the jecntiye departments. We jaye ,Pepartnieit in bar " Stato. It costs the Stats a great sum of fnoney. Everybody says it' is. of no naterial benefit to the farmer. The farmers met in convention in lialeigh last week bat we are sorry to say ihai their doings were rather a ail jir.e." We fail to see; anything they jhaf.e accomplished in -regard to snaking tettco blades of grass grow where only one qrew before. The DTaJority of our people are farmers .nd laboring men. For their beh icfijt jBonething ought to be done, ket thejai haye a say in the matter. 5V.can get gentlemen anions: far- 'in.ers.to tend to the agricultural affairs of the State j we cannot see he j;ood that. getlem.e.n4 jujt far fn.er$j cajai jjo to the farniers pf the JStat.e.. ' . iias zW&ja the desire nd object the HftAtj) to advance ttetwel $tlttie :armejr n4 the f akoring :mant. jThe larmer.; most ake his affairs 1q feand himself :-he .-must he guide'd jnot jby ijjiprabttQaf heojts, Jbat hy .s p&ce&sf 1 fardel J tj zneu cybo iiay.e made arming a BllKFS. ' ft- OUK REPRESENTATIVE, LEE ."S. OVERMAN. - Ever since our Legislature assem bled Mr. Overman , has been the most able defender of Democratic doctrine of just laws and the peo- pie's rights. He has placed the Republican majority on the defen sive," he has led them into the very traps they setfor the Democrats. Unceasingly and continually with tha greatest ability and honesty of purpose has he defended Democracy, as well as the Republican aggres sions upon the just rights of the people. He was the Democratic candidate for Speaker. The first to make the so-called Independants define their position, branding them as political traitors; ho made them vote against the resolution to rec ommend thenominatiou by Presi dent Cleveland of Matthews, a col ored man. His record on the Rail road Commerce bill - and County government will be found below. TIIE COUNTY GOYEKXil EXT KILL. The bill to repeal county govern ment came up as a special order. Shaw made a speech in opposition to it, He referred to the first adop tion of the present plan of ' county government and said that the "Can- by Constitution" was unendurable. In Cumberland county, under that constitution, a board of commission ers sat over 300 days in ono year and one drew pay for more days than there 'wre in the year and more mileage than would have been due him had he travelled around the world. These boards issued scrip and squandered money in ev ery way, thus heaping debts upon the counties. He spoke of the col ored people as not yet fitted to take a .full share in the, government of public finances. Williamson resented the imputa tion made by Shaw, and said lie was not a negro, but had enough white blood in him to make" him resent an insult. He said that the peo ple of Franklin had voted for him on the special point of county gov ernment. The people, he asserted, were determined not longer to be trifled with, and demanded the pas sage of the bill to repeal the present' county government law. lie said he saw on this - floor - 54 straight Democrats and 2G straight Republi cans, and the balance was the ''un known quantity." lie went on ..to speak of the old cry of negro ' su premacy and negro misrule, and declared that the white people hud found that the- negro was not their enemy and that 6 the. State. He said that the pcop!e were tired of one-man power. lie declared that in only niue counties of the' State there were negro " majorities. The negro was content to go to the Leg islature and let tho white people hold the other offices, llcsaid that every, Independant on this floor wa9 here under an express understand ing that he would antagonize coun ty government. He declared that the people in 1868 swept away the Republican party on the just ground of their extravagance, and asserted that for the same reason the. Dem ocratic party would be swept from power. : . -. Ewarts made quite a lengthy speech, and in the course of it said referring to the charge "that there would beno negro misrule in the East, that he would offer an amend ment exempting from the provis ions of the act the counties of , Ber tie, Craven Edgecombe, - Halifax, New Hanover, .Northampton, Jones, Warren, Chowan, Pender, PaRonntCnlv- Grrm'rtff .VftHTrrTr Oi-PPno fwAylTortf,rA Ho said fKp npivfonrots aA tnit j t.i-t- onl Jt rtipaaort whv thev were oooosed to the MUM , V"".J law was that Lt put the negroes in power in ehe Eastern counties, lie claimed that they had left behind them the claim that the law was just; they only put it on the ground of race and made it sectional, lit Said he saw-the Democrats were ag itatedion this question. He hoped they would support him. Overman rose and said that he had prepared the same amendment, and expected to put the IJepubli cans ; on record. They ex pected td ;vote 'for the amend ment and; then -vote ; against the whole bill." lie stood fairly k and squarely against the repeal ' of the county government law.- The. Re publicans offered this amendment to put the Democrats8' on record, but the latter would turn the tables upon them. (This caused great applause on the Democratic side, with laughter at the evident dis comfiture of the Republicans.) Overman made a powerful speech, in which he attacked the Republi cans for their false claims to be the patty of liberty. He declared that the party had been weighed and found wanting. He declared that the present system was the best and most economical ever devised by any people, and that the Republi cans had based their ideas of gov ernment on what they had been tanght by carpet-baggers from the North. He said the Democrats wish tamake the -Issue two yers hence fajrlj and squarely . on this county- go? ef nmfint question. They will sweep t&e State on i t, too. A few more such, speeches as that made-by Williamson wottld only make .thf. -Demoeratic majorities morecrashin.g" Jfo dotibt ' many people ahankertngfnffer the "flesh pots" nd;-only desire tq get their hands- inro .the v confafy-' treasurjes.: lie mafle a superb presentation of what the Demoats had done for the State. ; The hour of 2 o'clock arrived and Pritchard said he coold not speak, but would in the morning reply to Overman T:" " At 2 o'clock the House adjourned;-' J; -,;--: , Vr . v. Describing the discussion of the question," the Raleigh correipondent of the Richmond Dispatch says : . Ex-Governor Brogden (Republi can) next spoke or rather read a long speech. It was very absurd, abounding in Scriptural and poeti cal quotations. The house and galleries laughed and applauded until the hall was in an uproar. Brogden thonght he had made a gfcat effort. He attacked county government, but was utterly crush ed when Overman asked him if he did not four years ago leave the Republican party and issue a circu lar eulogizing the present system of county government. Brogden wilt ed, merely remarking that bo was not here to explain the record. The previous question was called. The House, first by a vote of 101 to 1 voted down Eyarta' amendment to exempt from the provision of the bill the fourteen counties with """ne- gro majorities, and then by avote of 100 to 0, Holt's amendment to except "Hny counties which the .cen sus shows to have a negro majoriti v. The house next voted upon Pritch arl's amendment to Pinnix's bill, and adopted it 54 to 52. There was utmost excitement and perfect silence an this vote was taken. The bill as amended was put upon its second reading and passed 54 to 52, Some Democrats were absent and this changed the vote. Of the Independants, Pearson Lindsay and Parham voted against the bill, while Paschall voted for it and Wal ters dodged. There was a rather sensational incident iWhen Osborne, of Mecklen burg, asked if Ilussey (negro Re publican) was not paired with Kell (Democrat). Hussey said he was paired up to yesterday. As Kell left for Charlotte last night, this looked like a doubtful statement, and Ivell's brother members from Mecklenburg say Hussey spoke falsely. But for this the vote would have been 53 to 53, and Speaker Webster would have had to Cast the deciding vote," which would have been against the bill. There was great applause on the Radical side when the vote was announced. The attempt td put the bill on its third reading wa3 objected to by the Dem ocrats. " - One curious iucident to-day was that Piunix, in speaking on the bill referred to war and spoke of the cruelty of the Confederates, saying they had not shot his father. Over man thereupon asked him if he meant to imply that his (Pinnix's) father, was a deserter. The Speaker-tried. to make the inquiry out of order, but Overman again and again pressed it. Finally Pinhix said his father was shot as he was trying to go over to the Yankees. This raised a great laugh. The bill as it passed provides for., the election of magistrates, .com missioners and public school officers by tne people tnree magistrates in each township, arid three commis sioners m each county, the latter to give approved bond for $2,000. ' THE KAILKOAD DISCKIMIXATIOX BILL. "' . . " . ... ' ' ' Overman offered a substitute ior section 190G. - Ewart said that the .bitt to"repeal section lOGS.hAtrbeen rushed throngWTTie Senate and th it it was sought to be rushed through the Lilouse. He said that at the time the Ilouse passed it it should also nass Overman's substitute. He was -opposed to wiping absolutely from our statutes the only law regulating the railways, -and declared that- he had nover known a railway to keep a single promise it had made- the people. C : Overman said that there should be no absolute repeal of the section without the adoption of such a sub stitute as he had offered. ' lie said that the people needed protection against the railways, which certain ly did In many oases, discriminate. - Pearson made ;a:monont to 7 so amend the substitute as tor make i t an entire - Bubstitutef seotion 1966; apd mak&.it; 6ne"a ;V; - Taiar said that " this hbnld - be done. The action of repealing section 19CC and replacing it with anothet:properly drawn ought to be simultaneous.' ! Col. Holt occepted the substitute and the amendment of Pearson. Mr. Leazar moved an amend ment providing that the htwf 'shall not apply to the suits instituted under section 19C6, prior to ' the Supreme Court decision, and apply in the principle to large quantities as well as small ones, Beth of these were accepted after there had been considerable dispute as to the matter of suits already instituted. Under the call of the previous question the House came to a vote. The bill as amended by Mr. -Overman's substitute, passed its second and third readings. : Thejull as so passed is as follows t Seqtion 1. The provisioiis of sec tion t966 of the Code are hereby repealed, and.the following provis ions are inserted in lieu thereof ; It shall be'nnlawfal for any rail road operating in this State: to. col lect ior the transportation of any freight of ' any J description of; t h e same clas3 over its road ra- greater amotint as toll or compensation for a snort distance than for a longer distance in tame direction over iujthroogb the Southern States.. In roads and any railroad violating' Jabnary and February the middle, th itkMtnn .1,-11 . mf 1 lift ltnrn Siitp nnt bme of the me sum. oi two mi Hurra collars iori such violation to the party injured. Nothing ja this.act shall be taken in any nianricr" as abndginc "the nght of any railroad company from making special contracts with ship-1 pers of large quantities cf freight to w. U4 uvt jess iu quauiii) iuau one? carload. , ,:H ' "' Kt: x-wk;-; j .i..ni Ka tCa tut m ;i UVIII t k. U fc.itO M,V au r'airin w'.w.i. - I shorter distance as for a loncer dis-! l - -- .I?, j j the longer, but they shall not beiKflh tH wccecdlor. double required to charge a proportion I s in' eating the wo bena ratc per mile. But this hill not f s-elect to titles to -the seat in be construed to mean that more e L uited&tatc Senate Snch a shall be charged for equal qnanti- i contest t assuring to thoughtful ties in car loSls for a shorter - than lriotic men who believe the abso for a longer. distance. " i jf ' cqnicsccnce in the decision of Sec. 3. Nor shall the said rail-1 roads make any unjust discrimiha- tion in the rates of charges for toll tion of na.wpn.rpr. fmi-ht. if an v descuption. - - r ---o Sec, 4. Thi3 act shall not aftect suits now pending in the courts Instituted prior to the" decision of case of Hincs A Battle vs. Wilming; ton ano! Weldon Railroad Company. Sec. 5." This act shall be in force from and after its ratification. i ! IelegkapHCom. j decreeof the U. S. j SouTiiEax paxi'. Under Court, the Southern Telegraph ... . Comnanv was sold last Tuesdav to J. 13. Pace. Jno. S. Wise and asso cjates, of Richmond, Va,, for $1C0, m J 000. Ihisis a black eye to Jay j Could and the Western Union, j It is presumed that the Southern ! Telegraph Company wjll be run as an independent company in oppo sition to the Western Unipn. a Cardinal Gibbons Called to Home. New Yokr, Jan. 29 The French ' steamer La lourgoyne, sailed this ' morning at 8 o'clock for: Havre, having among her passengers Car dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, and Tascherean, of Ottawa. Roth of them are accompanied by their secretaries and they are bound for Rome to receive the Cardinal's hat from the hands of the Pope. Civil Service Examination. W'AsniXGTOX, Jan. 28. The Civil Service Commission has issued a schedule of time and places for holding examinations during the coming " vear. Examinations will be; held i n all the principal cities itfj f and Territories at con ven - the State ient dates,, beginning at Richmond; Vaivon January lSth aiuK running t $10,000 As you are all aware, the stock of the retail merchant is sure to accumulate in course of time, and to prevent this and always be able, as we are at present, to present to our trade a clean stock of the very latest patterns and cnt. We have "decided, to offer to the people, of Rowan comi ty sirch bargains in clothing as they have, never before had. fo those who have not as yet pnrchased of us, we would say, that this U a- real, genoine'clearing out sale, and that when we saj all oar goods will be marked down regafdles3 of cost, we mean every word of it Those, who have dealt with us know from experience Jhat our word ii our bond and when we say a thing we mean every word of it. - -A i; i- ZW DO NOT INVEST A IX 'OUR STOCK Oh FINE C3-lA.IE3idIIEj,3?T? at prices matter what grade 6f hlaterial you may select. , . . ' SLAUGHTER PRICES - PREVAIL -iN Jfcl eres 200 Boys' Suits to he Closed out at Cost---aiid less than Cost, as we are determined tq close out the odds and ends of an accumulated Stock in the next Thirty Days. These Special Bargains are only offered' TO CASH BUYERS. . ' " , Intins Boom-HATS 'are regarded, and will meet the same fate as the Clothing. . . ; .odds" hnb: ends must go. r : ALL MY HEAVY BOOTS ANDHOES MUSTBE DISPOSED OF, AS THEY TOO ARE CLASSED FOR THE BOOMING - Sf o Groods pitcked away ifwe can possibly p3?evont it. "' mViM-LITTLE CASH m . ; . -.";.. . FEBBlTAaY 3rd, S7i'5nit and J the far V 'aatcmn. West and Paci c coasr"! ri and acaiu in the South jaud Southwest late in the fall. . w . The Indiana Coirfest, uesiern rMaie in iuv spn t " The Senatonal contest in Indiana4ed iudrt that the Democratic isa not one. ai iuis wnung. -iuc i - . . . . . ,. -. . ? result is in uouoi. ion Jota parncs id equalise- equally anxious, an llect, lbelr' fpectnrecan- Ididates. I he nrobaUilitvnow is ;J" ; r-- of the Kepublic. by is it that the beiiatorslnp in j - - - , r - Indiana is thus regarded as some - lb,ng be taken by , violence ? A law of Concrress prescribes the f time and mode ot electing a United Start's Senator. On the second Tuesday of the session each branch of the Legislature proceeds to. bal lot separately. If they do not con cur inflecting tl:e same person, therTboth braucbes meet in joint t convention the next tlav, and ballot from dav to dav, until a choice is. ejected.-- " - f When the present Lejnslatu re of ! Indiana was organized; the Senate l l. . : -i ..I was democratic uy jour.-iimjuriiy jand the House Republican by-two majority, giving the Democrats,! consequently, two majority on joint ballot. It was certain, therefore,': that the Democaats would elect ' their man in joint convention; un- less the status os tliev Legislature was changed. So the licpubiicau j Ilouse proceeded to change this sta tus nnseatinjr a Democratic member ! and seating a Republican i in his place. The IjCgisluture then on joint ballot stood : 5 Democrats and 7" Republicans, and the Repub- 'ican Lieut. Governor as presiding j the majority, and thus prevent tlie wicked Democrats from sending another. Senator to Washington 'another Senator whose vote might States Senate. The really good Republicans seemed to think the end justified the. means ' Now the Democrats in the Senate, mindful of Republican designs, un seat a Republican. in that body and thus rust ores the status of the Qen eral xssembly on joint ballot'-to the former figures 70 Democrats and 74 Republicans. Thev go further; they deny the validity of the ' Rev pnblican Lienfr. Governor's title to theotnce.and appeal the ho preme Court of the Stale for anviujanc- and continuing for Worth. S -S C R DOLLAR VALUES FOR WE OVERDOATS YOU CAN. YET advertised last week. This means .j.iO Vff- 1 r 1 " -v- : - ; -at ?rfT! .-t v. ' M tion to restrain h'im from presiding over the joint convention; aud the Court granted a writ of injunction to thus lestrain him, on the ground that his election, under the Indi ana constitution, wa3 not constitu tional. That is the situation in In diana, and not as the Philadelphia Hccord well ; remarks : "There ' is iprobably not a Republican paper I in tne coontry that has not miorm- M,fit1v:ftn. in-'Indianft and Aew- Jer SCy are gpeking Dj lorce and f go e!ect United -States Senr r , - fraud ators from thogo SUtcs against tho desire and interest of the peoile.?- C Au gusta (Me.), rcwAge. Typhoid, Scarlet and Yollow Fo- ver3, Measles; Diptberia, Szoall PoXjCholcra, etc, . :: Parbyi rhrophylactic Flu'd will de stroy the Inifrdion of all coDLagious' and infectious disease. Will keep tht- atmos- pheroiof any sick room pur and whole- f i ' oraejaborbinganddestnyinguahea!tliy leffluviamd contagon Will neutmluo. anr bad roell whatever, not- by diguU- jing It trot by destroying it. Use Darby's j Prophylactic Fluid In every sick room. Is a universal and most troublesome dis order. It caasea Headache, MeuTal De pression, Impairs the Sight and Hearing destroys the AppetitP. anJ, when Jorig continneJ , caused Enlargement Of . the J Laimuntio-.i of tljeJSowl. and ( Liver, Intlajnmnt Piles. Consfiparioa Jieedilyi curel y Ajer's Pills. tor - numijor -f month I vwa? -tronblodltli "tiv'enc-.-f, in-COn-t'-qiiem- f wli'.rh I Kiiftn-.l from Ixhh of App tio. UysjvTwIn, -ami a disordered U'livt-r. JIvevf.H also troiuufHl me. I tt-iw coiniellct to wear a shade ovtr them; and, at tmies, n'a ituame to oear ex posure to tlto lijht. 1 was entirely ' CURED BY USING threv hoxen ot Ayfr's PilN. I lurp no hesitation in pronyutKin this nKHlieino to be tjio best cathart iu crcr niude. James Ectlcs, I'oland, O':io. I snfTored from. Constipation, and, ron-8-qnently, from Hoala-UH', Iudiistion, and Piles, for yra.s. : Oyer's Pill. whi h 1 took at tlie. siis$rpstiin (,f a friend, have, piven me effectual reli f. I coinnifiu-ed . taking this re.iif:dy two months ao. and am now fr'o froin Constipation, the rr muval of which has caused my other trouble, fo disapiear, and prcafly im proved iny goneriM health. -r- W. Keelep, Amherst. Ma. j I anffeTed from Constipation, vhlch assumed snclt ail olwtinate roriM that I feared it would -cause a sTr,i?i yf. the bowela. Two lf)Xf;s tf Ayer.s, Pi !'..s cured ine, completely. D. burWt, ywo, ile. Ayer's Pi I is, Trepurea l.y Tr. J. C. Ay or S: Co.. riwell, Mara. Buld by 11 Lruggista aaJ'teii r iu Mediciue. FOB RENT. A large,, nice 8 room residence, gener ally known as the old Obediah .Woodson place. Gool. Tvatr. garden and other ctnvenienee3. Also "situated near the Graded School; Apply to Mrs: L. C. Bostian, at Fork Church, or D. blL Miller. . Salisbury, N C 151m four weeks Consiip only. ClotMllg, I :M I G E D CLOTHING ; UNTIL YOU HAVE OFFER THIS MONTH. ' MAKE A SELECTION OR A that you will find the greatest inducements, at , S. BU0W?,'S;,;no . ' 'r?-, EVERY DEPARTMENT THIS MONTH. oomer BEO W H : J. D. SMRLL, Contractor and Builder. "Planiiig "Mill. Presses Lumberr Flooring and Cellin. Sash. Doom, BUzmU. Mouldlnx, Ac. : nioir rounDity; All Kinds cf Casting in Ircn and Bras. ; 4-ly ,;" .' ; ; SEYFFERT, THE will fnrnlsh vou tbe hot dars th alcei Bread, ltoll. lllacvira. Cakes, Crackers and everything in hi line, i nOT AND COLI HTJfCIIE AT ALp TIMJ IN THE DAT t . 7 "Insure T YouST " J. S. McCUBBIKS, Jr w JJ gjvp this clttSS of rilks Special attention. IJemember this is the seaon for FIliES, so call at once and Jruare your property. I 1-tf. C0M'nACT0Il,& BUILDER SALlSliUUV. - N. v. Residences a Specialty. WRITE for ISTTKATES. Ttaagli WofkEiansfeip Uw Prices. 31ILLEU & SMITH, Sclijloxurjr, "BO. O. ifinSTGhBBHR RESTATJIIANT. U; We take Inianlers hv the dy, week or tnoath Hnd furnish meals at all hour, atxl aIo tlecpfkf . a;nrtn:ent witiiont meals if deitirwd. Our table i .supplied with tho bent to b ; including oysters, iru riu, wuu rajne, sct., t jirepnred in the mstpprovei t yle. (hr roetn are neutly turiiishe-.l jnd ketit clean aad tm. i fortablo. Our'vervcnt t pot'.ta r.4 .ltentlT ' C'hare moltritte. SpK-iu.l aoimnodatiu fu( j eommertiMl truTel2i I Connected w'.ta oar l?ouM U a fitt-eli Br, where nothhi j hut th pure!t wine bmA lit r i are kei.t. with Cue tobacco ani ciirars. Tht r I aZtfo n fpJeuM billiurd bin wltu wottatlc tO r ife SEEN' THE GREAT , jm CHOICE . OT3B- o
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75