The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

1 til If; i Gflilg aratorrnl. FtibU4 re ryjafta rnoon exeept Sand? -7 i Clattow Bixok. SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1892. Call, tr Xongrualonml Convention.

The deleeates of the democratic con- ffMHutnn! convention of the eleventh district selected by the several conn- ties therein will assemble in the city of Marlon, Indiana, on the 30tli "day of June, 1892, for the purpose "of nominating a candidate for representatiTe of laid district in the national congress and transact such other business as may come before said convention at that time. The selection of said dele- MtM in the various counties will be on the ratio of one delerate for every nm hundred votes cast for Cleveland and Thurman electors in the presidential election of 1888. Jebomk Hkbff, Chairman Eleventh Con'l. District. Democratic Judicial Convention.

The delegates to the Democratic Judicial Convention from-Wells and Huntington counties are called to meet in convention at Warren, on Saturday the 18th dav of Jane, 1893. at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for prosecuting' attorney for the 28th judicial circuit. The basis of representation in said convention is as follows: Wells county, 15n delegates.

Huntington county, 17 delegates. E. C. Vaughn, Chai'n Wells W. W.

Sutton, Chai'n Hun. Co, The friends of that staunch old republican and pioneer Oliver H. Fisher, have by no means yet gotten over feeling sore for the part H. O. took in the republican convention last Saturday, to defeat Mr.

Fisher. His active part and vigorous canvass to defeat Mr. Fisher was not with the Jefferson township delegates alone, but all over the convention. Does ford now expect Mr. Fisher's friends to tear their clothing for Mr.

Hows? Somk anonymous correspondent the following in Friday's Herald: had As a of friend, Mrs. Kaufman, the ill treated wife of R. A. Kaufman, I de sire to protest against the publication of the charges made in the interview of The Democrat with Rila Beghtel, against that lady. The remarks quoted indicate the malignant hatred of the Beghtel woman towards the aggrieved wife, her utter recklessness of care as to her own reputation, and I do not think even the necessities of sensation al journalism justify The Democrat in parading the venomous and indecent remarks of one whom The Democrat writes down as a "concubine," against ine aeceivea and humiliated wife.

No matter what case of misconduct is exposed, no matter what crime is unearthed or who is accused' it is but just and right that all parties to the case should be heard in regard to it the accused as well as the others. In the Kaufman case serious charges were made against Rila Beghtel Was it not proper to give her a chance to acknowledge or deny them? Thk Democrat holds that it was. The publication of the interview had the effect intended. It showed the malig nant disposition of Rila Beghtel in the a cuse ana ner Durmng desire lor re venge. She acknowleged it herself.

1 hat was the whole substance of her statements. Furthermore, there are people in this city who have a pity for Miss Beghtel. They know she was deceived in the promise of marriage which Kaufman is said to have made and her heart is but a woman's heart it suffers the same pangs of grief that others do. If she loved the man and he induced her to believe he re turned her affections and then deceived her, was it impossible that she could become broken-hearted simply because she was Rila Beghtel? Not much. She was not the first cause of this unhappy trouble, neither was Mrs.

Kaufman. It was R. A. Kaufman himself and noboby else. Did he not deceive Rila Beghtel.

ruinher reputation, blast her. future hopes and wreck ner lire? 'ot content with that has he has not done almost the same with a wife? There is pity for Mrs. Kaufman and Rila Beghtel but little for Kauf man. Found the Body. The body of Charles Lines, who was arownea in "Thompson's Swimming noie," in the Salamonie river at Bell ville, Wednesday evening, was found early this morning.

James Johnson, a young man named Keller and anoth er man were out in the river in a canoe searching for the body. About sixty. roas below the place where Lines waa drowned his body was found lodged in some sycamore bushes partially ex posea to view. They succeeded in "aullnK ii to chore. No arrangements had yet been made for the funeral wnen The Democrat received the above information.

tne flat to rent. Dr. Mcuh. 56-2t uuwnan Trixler, the plumbers. are now located on East Market street where Jos.

Eberhart formerly had uuior snop. tf Next wee win brlnar forth the to. Maricie jonrnai, tne tL7 neW8paper-thfc enterprising own. v-u una puDuanea dv ur. youn axeman from Sheffleld, 111 who has already placed 1 "i reaaineas ior i j.

ne journal will be independent In pnreiy a local paper. Markleisa good, live place and, Mr. -rati aaia to be a good, live unereka no reason whv te Jo-rnal shonld not prosper and Tax Dimocbat WELL DONE -tf-. Tbon Good and Faithful Sertants The Democratic bounty Conven tion Does GreAt Work; It Rewards Palthfixl Officers With Ileotlolro Rouslnfif Convention That Was Full of Enthusiasm. The democratic county convention met this forenoon at the.

opera? house. The delegates from Dallas, Lancaster, Polk and Wayne townships were seat ed on the extreme left; Warren, Union, Rockcreek and Jefferson on their right; Jackson and Salamonie to their right; Huntington and Clearcreek on the ex treme right. The stage was handsomely decorated and portraits of Cleveland and Hendricks were displayed. It was not quite 11 o'clock when W. W.

Sutton, chairman of the county cen tral committee, called the convention to order. The call was read by S. Cook, secretary of the central commit tee. Henry Mayne moved that Win. A.

Branyan act as temporary chairman. The motion was carried. Mr. Branyan said: "I thank you gentlemen, for the honor, can con gratulate you on everything except the weather. The republican convention a week ago seems to have bronght bad weather.

It has been raining ever since. This is a business convention and we will proceed with the business." Henry Mayne nominated S. E. Cook for temporary secretary. Motion car ried.

os. C. Amiss moved that the conven tion proceed to organization by select ing a committee on resolutions, one on organization and one on credentials. That each committee be composed of one delegate from each township ex cept Huntington which should have two members, owing to its large repre sentation. Motion carried.

On motion of as. R. Slack, the con vention decided that each township should select their members of these committees, each delegation for itself. The following were the committees reported: on resolutions. Jackson Henry Peigh.

Clearcreek Henry HugheL Warren Michael Smith. Dallas Oreenberry Ross. Huntington J. R. Slack and Jos.

G. Amiss. Union E. P. Beaver.

Rockcreek Wm. Cline. Lancaster Andrew Stech. Polk Seth Davis. Wayne J.

A. Jefferson no. Ammerman. Salamonie Jacob McCulloch. ON ORGANIZATION.

Jackson Frank Freehefer. Clearcreek Peter Konkle. Warren John Rusher. Dallas Thomas Gleason. Huntington L.

H. Jackman and Jno. Taylor. Union Reuben Feighter. Rockcreek O.

W. Griffith. Lancaster Jno. C. Wood row.

Polk Eli Wise. Wayne A. T. Searles. Jefferson Louis Long.

Salamonie Lloyd Jones. ON CREDENTIALS. Jackson J. M. Keefer.

Clearcreek Samuel Shock. Warren Wm. Lien gel. Dallas John Grace. Huntington H.

H. Rosebrongh and David Trovinger. Union James Dumbauld. Rockcreek M. S.

Boners. Lancaster Samuel Fisher. Polk Geo. W. Gundy.

Wayne R. B. Stevens. eflferson Jacob Lawrence Salimonie J. J.

Blair. The reports of the various townships as to the membership of the above com mittees were then read by the secre tary to the: convention. On motion of Henry Mayne, properly seconded. the report was approved by the con vention as to the make-up of com mittee. On motion of Jas.

R. Slack and John A. V. Kintz, the convention decided to re-convene at the opera house at 1:30 p. also that the committees on organi zation and resolutions should immedi ately after the adjournment of the forenoon session convene at the democratic central committee rooms, and that the committee oh credentials should convene At the 1 opera house.

On motion Hhe convention adjourned till 1:30 p. m. AVTMINOON SESSION. When the convention assembled the house was completely filled. Many stood in the aisle.

On the stage -were seated a number of gray-haired- Jack- sonion democrats. The house was called to order by the temporary chairman. I H. Jackman reported for the committee on orgini- cation as follows: For permanent I chairman, Robert I. Hamilton; for per- I minent eeretarr Ben Kilitmr' fnr On motion the report was accepted by nmmimosvote.

rllrl branyan intro- dneed Mr. Hamilton, who said: 1 1 rt -m .4 yonr ecnxittee at 13 o'clock to- day informed me that1 1 should act as your' permanent eh irman and thai they would not a- negative. am always willing do whatever aer-vloe lies in the range of my) humble abUity, to the party with which nave ever been Hentifled. It is no small ob- 1 for which we assemble today to select a ticket Of men' who will be chosen as officials in this county. Within a few days; the great national convention select for its stan dard bearer that great leader, Grover Cleveland." At this a prolonged cheer went np which was hearty, and showed the sentiment of Huntington county democrats pretty Weil, as to presiden tial preference.

As soon as the ing subsided, Mr. Hamilton continued. At the close of his remarks he declared the convention work begun. Permanent secretary, B.v F. Bilitex read the call.

The chairman announced that the eourteeies of the-eonvention- shonld be extended to all representatives of the The- committee on credentials reported -that there were no contests and asked that townships might supply vacancies 'in' their' delegations. On motion, of G. Wyman the repoit was adopted, by unanimous vote, The report- of the committee on credentials, was signed by John Kiefer, of Jackson township, chairman, and J. Dumbauld, of Union township. secretary.

J. R. Slack, as chairman of the committee on resolutions reported the RESOLUTIONS. We, the of Huntington county, in convention assembled, re new our devotion to the sacred princi ples of the democratic, party, as pro claimed by Thomas Jefferson, as prac ticed by Andrew Jackson, Samuel J. Tilden and Grover Cleveland.

"We believe that these principles are broad enough to embrace the rights of every citizen of onr republic, and when enforced will restore our govern ment to what was intended by its founders and bring prosperity to every home in the land. "We denounce the extravagance of the last republican congress and pro test against the doctrine of a high pro tective tariff as an abuse of the power of taxation to enrich private enter prises. 'We charge that the demand of the republican party for an 'honest silver dollar' is done to deceive the people and conceal the fact that it has des troyed the monetary; powers of silver and reduced it to a mere commodity by the Sherman silver act of "We believe that there should: be kept in circulation a sufficient volume of money for the use of the people to consist of gold, silver and legal tender paper currency at par with each oth er. We are In favor of a tariff for rev enue only and believe it should be laid on the luxuries instead of the necessi ties of the people and that the amount of federal taxation should be limited to the wants of a government econom ically administered. "We heartily indorse the action of the democratic state legislature in passing the school book law, the fee and salary law and the new tax law in the face of a violent republican opposi tion.

"We charge that the leaders of the republican party in Indiana are in con spiracy with the corporations of this and other states to misrepresent and break down the school book law and the new tax law and that these leaders are also committed to the destruction of the new election law because it in terfere with bribery, at the polls by the infamous blocks of five system of 1888. "We believe that the new tax law when properly applied will compel the corporations of the state to pay their share of taxes and will equalize the burdens ox taxation on all otner prop erty "We believe that the plan of paying public officers stated salaries is in the interest of the people and we denounce the leaders of the republican party in Huntington county for opposing the fee and salary bill passed by the last legislature. "We are in favor- of the re-election of David Turpie as United States sena tor from Indiana. "We condemn the administration of the late republican board: of commissioners of Huntingtomcounty as corrupt and extravagant. This' board obtained control of county affairs upon the promise of economy in county expend itures.

But, in the six years it had control of the county, it wrongfully and illegally allowed out of the county treasury over $17,000 to county officers. We confidently invoke the judgment Of the taxpayers of Huntington county on the public money, and 'we. approve the action of the present board of com missioners in their efforts to compel the return of all the, money belonging to the county. "We believe' that private economy should be applied to the public busi ness and' are In favor, of this rule in the management of all township and county "We believe public contracts should be recorded on the public records and we are against such private contracts in county affairs as allow a public officer to receive $5,000 of interest without furnishing any prlndpaL 'j "We approve the action 'of the "present board of commissioners in refusing to encourage the practice of county superintendents selling books to. township trustees in violation of the law.

1 "We demand that the board of commissioners and the trustees of i the several a townships carefully consider the new appraisement of property in levying the county and township taxes for the present that taxation for such purposes' 'may reduced to the lowest poaaible limit consistent with an economical management of county and township iiWe believe that the approaching national campaign will be the greatest in the history of he republic' and that it will be made upon the Issue of tariff reform, honest government and economy in public expenditures and we believe that the public acts oft' Grover Cleveland have made him' the natural leader in that contest. We therefore favor his, nomination for president of these United States." I On motion of O. W. Whitelock, sees. onded by H.

Mayne, the report of the committee on resolutions was adopted, together with the following resolu tion which had Just been read, In ad dition by the "Be it resolved; :5.by this convention now in session tnat tne nominee ior representative is hereby instructed; to support the David Turpie' fof "the next United. States senator.Wa convention endorse all his former On "motiorir was decided that for the purpose of the chairman appoint iour euera. t- a ne were suggested as tellers py various persons in the convention, and, on motion, were H. Mayne; Huntington township; J. Neff of Jefferson township; Geo, Whit- more, of Lancaster township; John M.

Kiefer, of Jackson township. On motion, the secretary was instruc duced to call the roll of the delegates which was done. Nearly all the dele gates answered to the roll calL The chairman instructed the various delegations that if their delegations were not complete, that the places iof absentees might be. supplied 'by alternates or persons from the same town- ship. i-- The motion of Jos.

G. Amiss was car ried that the nominations be made in the order named in the call, viz One county representative. One county treasurer. One county sheriff. One county surveyor.

One county coroner. One county assessor. One commissioner for the 2d Districts- One commissioner for the 3d It was voted that each delegate cast his ballot in the hat, as the tellers passed down the aisles. The townships were then called for nominations for representative. When Dallas township was called Jacob Sel lers announced the name of A.

J. Cutter Clinton Ellis, of Salamonie township nominated Hiram Gill as one who had stood by the party long years." Chairman Hamilton suggested that "while the delegates were preparing their ballots, each of the two candi dates should preparejtwo speeches, "one which he would make, the other which he would not." At the suggestion of Jas. B. Slack, the candidates were requested to take their places on the stage which they accordingly did. The result of the first ballot was, as follows: Total number of votes cast 159; nec essary to a choice 80.

The ballot stood, Hiram GUI 98, A. H. Cutter 61. Gill was therefore declared the nom inee of the convention. Mr.

Gill was asked to step forward, and said he thanked the convention for the honor, especially in this year democratic victory. He told the con vention that he should, in the legislature if elected, vote for the return to the U. S. Senate of Hon. David Turpie On.

the nomination of treasnrer, L. L. Simons, in behalf of the democracy of Salamonie township, presented the name of Isaac F. Beard, in fact he said it might be in behalf of the delegates of all the townships and 'all the democracy of Huntington county Mr. Simons made a good speech.

There being no other nominations for treasurer, the secretary was instructed to cast the 162 votes of the convention for Mr. Beard. Mr. Beard' stepped to the front of the audience, though not upon the stage, and thanked the convention for the honor. For Sheriff, Jacob Sellers announced the name of Samuel Wintrode, in behalf of Dallas township, as a eandidate for sheriff.

Samuel Wintrode was nominated by acclammation. Mr. Wintrode rose in his place and thanked the convention. For surveyor, Henry Hughel an nounced the name of Roscoe D. Smith, In behalf of Clearcreek township.

The nomination of Mr. Smith was made by acclammation. Smith also "returned thanks." For coronerr H. C. Mayne nominated Dr.

H. M. 3eaver On motion of F. G. Wyman, Dr, Beaver was declared the unanimous choice of the convention.

j' For county assesor, J. in behalf of Polk township, nominated F. Kelsey." Mr. Kelsey was nomi- ted by acclamation. ro For commissioner, 2nd district, Mi A.

Merriman of Eockcreek township, placed in nomination' Louis E. Sum Mr. Summers was. nominated by acclamation and came forward and made pretty little speech. -V 4 For Perdue, at.

Wayne, placed in nomina tion David Griffith. He was nominated by acclamation. Mr, Griffith simply rose and thanked the conven tion." iii Moved that the 'canvention adjourn and everybody go to work for the tick-: Motion carried. I An odd incident happened on Tip ton' street this morning. Sampson Little drove to her mother's, Mrs-Mitten's with her two little, children, one girl of-fiye and the other- a boy of eight, i Mrs Little while making a brief call at- her mother's left the children in The' little girl Anna' said Get up" and the gentle pbny, started west on at, a good speecL.

The little, boy, Lawrence, getting scared, jumped from the buggy but the little girl remained and didn't seem much frightened. Quite a number of people got out and the horse and the children were bronght back. The Eny did not run away, and, evidently, jio idea of doing so as it is perfectly The little boy; only c-ot i BLAINE BESIGNS, He Is No Longer a Ilember of Har- risons Cabinet. -n-'-a- His Resignation Has Been Accepted the-President: Vt." It far th PrMldentlal Blal-e Rlt Jn Special to Thk jjkxocbat. (xcAeo, June i ceived from Washington about 3 o'clock this afternoon, announces that Secre tary James G.Blaine has resigned from the cabinet as secretary of state and that the has been accepted by President Blown Up With TTamlte.

Special to ThDmocat. June dyna mite explosion this morning destroyed i i the house of a jeweler named Turner, killing two persons and badly injuring three others. The house was deliber ately blown up. -A posse is' in pursuit of the fiends who thei crime. SAW AN ALLIGATOR.

It Waa In tho Wabash Klver Near An. drewsy There is an alligator in. the Wabash river near It has been 'seen by some reputable, citizen. There is a place on the farm of Green B. Ross where, during a freshet, water flows from the river through two or three fields.

Not far from that place Charles Knee has a wire fence around a field bordering upon the riveri Friday -a gentleman named Moore was walking along that wire fence when he was both surprised and frightened to see an alligator nine or ten feet long flound ering around in the water at the. edge of the river. Mr. Moore didn't wait to argue the situation with the big reptile but pulled out in good style for safe quarters. He says the alligator was as large as any he ever saw and flapped its tail against the fence in a fierce and suggestive manner.

On Friday also Charles Manson was going to Mr. Ross' house and in doing so it was necessary to walk on top of a fence through the water that had backed into the fields from the river. While on top of the fence Mr, Manson saw the largest fish that ever inhabit' ed a corn field. It was in the field farthest from the river and was trying hard to find a place where it could get through the fence and return to the stream. It wasn't an inch less than four feet long.

Manson climed out dry land and found a club with which to slay the amphibian monster but" when he returned to the place where it had been seen he could not see it. It had found, an opening through which he had passed through the fence. Looking toward the river, however, Manson saw the fish swim ming away with its broad back and long fins sticking out of the water. He watched it for quite a while until it finally disappeared. The question that arises now is this: Did Moore see Manson's fish or did Manson see Moore's alligator? The Cellna Reservoir.

The following from the Peru Senti nel is respectfully submitted to the Herald for consideration: The danger from a break in the em bankment of the Celina, Ohio, reservoir to this section of the country does not appear to be so imminent on fnrth- investigation as was first supposed. A gentleman from a neighboring city to Celina and who arrived in the city last night, was interviewed by a Sen tinel representative this morning. He says that since the break in the banks two years ago when all the surround ing country about Celina was inundated and the E. W. and J.

A M. railroad tracks were under several feet of water the state of Ohio put a great force of men to work on 'the reservoir and made it better and more secure than 'ever before. He anticipates no such thing as a giving way banks, but says, that should the rains continue and the water rise, to such a height that the banks would finally yield, that it would be a physical impossibility for the' water to injuriously affect the Wabash river, from the fact the St' Mary's river, which flows eastward, is the natural': outlet and that there is no' wav that he knows of for the floodin 'case it. does occur, to reach an inlet of the Wabash; i i-We hope the gentleman is as neonle livinir alone the Wabash river will have enough to contend with' if' the rains' continue without undertaking to assist in getting" rid Yof water from a broken. Ohio We also tnut that if the worst must come that the St.

Mary's river will be able to handle the flood- without loss 47JL -JLAV VI, aa vt-a vj 74-f- wAn 4-tr v- tit iff WHO-IS I0DB 7. i 'i v3n 1 3 h- 1: AILED A PREACHER. SUlton Gardner Behind the Bars for a A. few days ago Marshal Crandall gave notice that Jie thereaxter strictly enforce the ordinance prohibit- ing cows irom. running at large witnxn the city limitsr That meant that 'people would be arrested for violating the law.

Milton Grdner," weU known for his preaching1 qualitiesT was one" of the i He rwas arrested by Policeman Bisehoff but when the charge was made against himardner" denied It, saying he was not guilty. He was tak en before Mayor Dungan this morning for trial. A number of witnesses were examined, and when the; mayor, had heard the case he found.Gardner guilty and the fine and cost', amounted to nearly 830. rJ j. Gardner became very- Indignant over the verdict and refused to settle in any way.

"He would' not pay the biH, neither would he stay it or give security. Mayor Dungan told him he must either settle or go to jail but even the prospect of a residence behind the bars was not sufficient to cause him to set tle. There was but one course left for the mayor and he accordingly ordered Gardner, placed in jail until, he. had paid the bill by remaining at the rate of LOO per day or made some arrangement for a settlement. At last accounts Gardner was in jail and happy." v' --ssaa------------- D.

BUCHANAN DEAD. A. Tolesram Brinra the Bad Hi Mlaaomrt. This forenoon Samuel Buchanan, re ceived a telegram from a town in Southern Missouri, near the Indian territory line, stating that his son Ed ward had lust died at that place. No particulars were given.

Mr. Buchan an immediately telegraphed for details but at this writing he has not yet re ceived an answer. Ed left Huntington a few years ago and began railroading in the far A letter received a few days ago stated that her would go to St. Louis this week and It is supposed that he was on his way to that city when he was in some manner killed. He was in the neighborhood of 30 vears of ace and had a wide circle of friends in Huntington.

For years he was in business here with his father before going west. Later news of the sad occurrence is awaited interest. OPERA QQOS EI H. K. Bosebrough, Manager.

Satnrday, Jane 4th; Prof. CJormanl Canine Paradox. -3Q- EflncatB-L Dogs Will give one of the srrndest entertain ments of Its kind ever riven In this city, at the Opera Befinsd, Interesting amusing, lnstroctive. Patronised by the very best people everywhere. The finest entertainment on earth for ladies arid Two hours solid enjoyment never to be forgot ten, Admission to and so cents and no extra charge for iresexved seats at Bush's drug afore.

OPERA' HOUSE. H. S. Boaebrongh Manager. 1 Tuesday, Tnne 7th.

mo noons of fon? GRXATKST IXrXKSOKATOK. Alba Heywood, And his Peerless company on their seventh rii annnal tour. 3 Humorous and Pathetie Costumed Xmper aonatlonsrlateateharaeter and toptealsongs vocal and Instrumental solos and duets and operatlo selections' by' the following well known artists, i The reatest Impernator.1..' miss xabxktt- for three years Sqprang with the Boston XdeaU. kb. JoahAK, tenor, Amarlea'i most suooeMful song writer.

ABtnor 01 "The Song tb Beaehed my fMiM. nosi ixbhous, violin soloUt, awarded the Lester Pianvmd Medal in Chi cago Musical college, 188V Hairav A. Hioeurs, eornee soloist, for three xiaaons, oraet aotoUt with Oil onf Band at Manhattan-Beach. I Bxwzr HmrAM), fllute Vlrtuosow late soloist with Brooke's Famous Orchestra. i HCVBlITTA ZHCM KBXAS, PlanisU.

iMces 259 50 end 75 cV-r ARCHITECT. AH drawine nd tpecificationi carefully nil? IADS: -THEM mmm, with his elegant new stock of kwm, fiita, vts SURREYS AKD Harness, Saddles, Kobes, Fly Nets, AND IT PAYS TO BUY IP. EI. lTo.9 East Market BOOTS AND SHOES. 50 01,5 Knowledge the road to prospeiity.

GOOD SCHOOLS ABOVE at.t. and Webster at the head. For the next thirty sjftYe will give to, every purchaser of two dollars worth of goods and 'over a W-SBSTERS' Pocket Dicttoj I-yery wor gnaranteed as stated. Teachers and scholars, are especially invited to test the merits of our offer. Call at 40 Jefferson Street.

tt 1 X.J iwn Uonroe's Improved Jold Co. 77. Monroe' King of Metals Cur for the Monroe's King of Metals Core for; the Liquor Opium; Morphine; and Tob ESTABLISHED AT Permanent Cures In -Trca Tfcrta 4' CSiarsea for alone, tS -rV' of per EOAD CARTS, Whips, Blankets, of all descriptions. -or- AJEIN, Street, Huntington. ZELLER.

30 DITS OPEN Treatment nsnsr 'OPENED ti Phyctcnl Vfdcfeo toTocr JTcau -Soaxd from, tft to $10 per. 13 T7tt TUrt Btreet, 5Tlssr dl3w47-Sm.