davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26


CoNsoRrs AFTER DEATH.-Thcrc having
been some speculation lately on the Swed-
enborgia ian ceremony of marriage, we give
the following synopsis Of Swcdenborg's
chapter OH the state Of consorts after
death :"
l.. The laws of the sex remain with every
man after death, such as it was in his inte-
rior will and thought in the world.
2. The same is true of conjugal love.
8. Two consorts most commonly meet af-
ter death, know each other, again associate,
and for somo time live together. This takes
place in the first state, while they are in ex-
ternals, rs in tho world.
4. AS they successfully put off their ex-
ternas and enter into their Intervals, they
perceive in what love and inclination to-
wards each other they had mutually been,
and consequently whether they can live to-
gcthcr or not. y
| 5. If they can live together, they remain
lponsorts; but if they cannot, they separate
Themselves, sometimes the man from the
wife, and sometimes the wife from the man,
mud sometimes each from tho other.
6. Then there is given to the man suita-
bio wife, and to tho wife man in like man
nar.
y. That consorts enjoy similar intercourse
with each other rs in the world, but more
pleasant aud blessed, yet without prolifica-
ton, in tho place Of which they have spirit
ual prolifcation, which is Of love and wis
dom. go, - s. ~ y ss =
/ 8. Such is the case with those who pc
into heaven, but otherwise with those who
90 into hell. .
p TlfB HEAT.-Fhe Chicago Tribune giye4
an understandable illustration Of the hea
on hot day: *
A Dutchmau swas being driven, down
Clask street in an open wagon, and appa,
frently swslterhtg under the bfoifing dun
EEEspying s Eve cent piecs on the side walk
q he jumped from the wagon 10 get II bu
tIthe hot bricks mas1S him $sopenastivs h .
& Hhe quickly rsgaius he sest md sgipa osi
q lto theba rive on gips Got
ih-l II hot 1one MI 8 s. ffosa din s16he q y
SO
81 TIM Bsxuln ps
gs3selfhhus ses
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26

when Sou n perfect woman find,
No other rights than thsc she asks.
= POLITICAL.
Noble Sentiments Uniustly Re.
buked.
IA writer in the Laurcnsville Herald takes
the Hon. L. S. Brooks, one of the Repre-
sentatives from South Carolina, TO task for
expressing the following sentiments in his
recent speech on the Pacific Railroad. Col.
Brooks said
- know, siI, that shall be suspected of
giving preference to this route because of
sectional feeling. If so, am unconscious
OF it, and the facts which have presented
will acquit me. The time has beer when
was SECTIONAL, andit has passed. + came
here sectional; but the noble trio of New
England (Mcssrs. Macdonald, Hibbard and
.lngcrsoll) have taught me to tear the word
from my political vocabulary, and insert in
its place another which is more elevated
and patriotic-tiie word Constitutional
S1he people Of my State were told on a
memorable occasion, by very high autllori-
ty there, that ifone of them should lie asked
il he was an American, the answer should
beFf.No, sir, I am South Carolinian.' This
sentiment has had its day and its votaries,
OF whom no one was more earnestly Jealous
than myself. But, sir, recent act of this
Congress, which yindicates tho great. prin-
ciples of .non-intervention, popular soyer-
eighty, and the rights Of tho States, has
verified the dictum of Mr. Jefferson, that
error Of opinion may bs*tolerated wlen
90 lo<f =
hencefoHh cause my heart to swell with
loyalty and pride to be called an American" !"
!, Col. Brooks assailant says that in giving
utterance to these patriotic sentiments abe
has made one Of the most grave and unjust
charges against South Carolina that have
ever heard or read, either in or out of the
State" He also argues to show that Col.
Brooks says, substantially, i not in terms,
that the constitution finds no favor in South
Carolina. He goes on to charge that in
acknowledging himself an American, Col.
Brooks repudiates the State Of South Caro-
lima.
Atthes very moment when Col. Brooks
was zealofsiy and ably advocating the route
that.#omd most benefit his State, lle;is chi
aed for Indifference to that State. Now
swhat Col. Brooks said was precisss.;,y what
erery patriot should say, and It was eminent;
" appropriate in him, while endeayoripg to
secure this Fcnte, that lie should conciliate
other members from other sections by sock.
pressing hiinsel fprhp and his State had
TN Isl tuhats circumstances
been 81 ttional position an
sat inn 70 Tho pon,slays-
-,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26
STRANGE MALYoRMAr1oN i-Ertraord;i-

STRANGE MALBoRMATIoNi- f. Estraord;-
nary Rirth.-A Simpson county cores
pondent informs us that negro child waa
born in that county, on the 18th ultinao,
which was thus singularly malformed: It
had two heads, four hands and four feet
with the usual number Of fingers and toes
upon the latter. The strange aspect which
it presented was that of one child sitting in
another's lap, with its head inclined to one
side. The monster lived only short time
after birth, but sufficiently long for the at
tending physician and others present to OBJ
serve with astonishment its almost unac-
countable malformation. il was born at the
residence Of a we'll known plan5er att Dry
Creek, Covingtoh county.
Pautding (Miss) Clarion.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26
The Fools Reproof.

!nere was certain noblelnan, says Bisll-
o'p Hall, who kept a fool, to whom he one
day gave staff, with charge to keep it un-
til he should meet with one who was a great
er fool than himself. Not many wears after
the nobleman fell sick, even unto death.
The fool camcs to see. him; his sick, lord
said to him
II must shortly lcavc.n
I" And whittier art thou goinga" said the
fool.
Into another world,7 replied his lord
slip.
=. "And when will YOU come back again p
within month 2"
"No."
"Witl,in ycar9"
"No."
"Whcn tlen?"
"Ncvcr."
"Neuer!" said the fool; and what pro.
vision hast thou made for thy cntertcrtan-
mcnt there, whittier thou gocst?"
"Nonc at all"
"No!" said the fool; "nonc Mt nil IL
Here, take my staff, for with all my folly,
am not guilty. of such folly as this"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26

OUR Wives AND DAuaHrERs.-The cdi.
tor of the Newburyport Union-who is a
~o'nan-speaking Of the alleged cxtrava-
gance of wives and daughters, says that a
great part of it arises from their being kent
in ignorance Of business affairs. Were It
the habit Of men to interest their wives and
families in the.details af the day-book and
ledger, she thinks we should hear much
less talk about unreasonable expenditures
I" But if men will persist in treating women
as fools or children, they must expect them
to act accordingly. Did any one ever know
OF woman "urging her husband into un-
necessary expense" who was thoroughly &C.
quainted with his resources, and made a
confident of in all business matters9 We
do not believe the world can furnish an in.
stance. Let business men try the expert
ment of making their wives and daughters
the confidential clerks (so far as knowledge
is conccrneD of their establishments, and
VIC should hear no more lamentations about
$500 shawls and $4,000 parties"
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26

HINTS FOR BoYs.-Seven classes of com.
pany to.be avoided:
l: Those who ridicule their parents, or
disobey their commands.
2. Those who scoff at religion.
8. Those who use profane language.
4. Those who are unfaithful, play truant
and waste their time in idleness.
S. Those who are of quarrelsome tenn
per, and apt to get into difficulty with others.
@. Those who are addicted to lying and
stealing.
Z. Those who are of cruel disposition,
who take pleasure in torturing and manning
animals and insects, robbing birds of their
young, &c.
All these classes are to,be avoided; for
if you associate with them, they will soon
make you as bad as themselves.
UsDEnosouND RAIlwAY.-The above
term is frequently used in speaking Of the
escape Of slaves, as descriptive Of the secret,
underhanded mode Of conveying them to the
free States by the abolition tribe. In Ohio,
the manner ofrescning slaves, we learn from
an intelligent gentleman, is this: The slaves
arc first towed across the Ohio river in the
night, when systematic process commences,
by the aid Of q regularly organized compa-
ny living gallg along the route from The Ohio
river to Canada. One party takes hefugitive
q distance Of some thirty or forty miles
and returns after leaving him in charge ol
another party, who continue the travel on
the ensuing night and 90 they succeed each
other until they arrive in Canada. Ohio il
distinguishing shersaK sia this negro stealing
lis carried on by pretty much the sanein
dividuals who are neatly ready to dieip.ev
Iidenca Of their Faith Is Millslssm and Nor
fnonism, and of theft disbelief pf the Bible
d2ezandria Sspfael 90 s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1854-08-26

A FAST RAIL RoAD.AThe Waukeesha
(Wisconsin) Democrat has All editorial
about the speed of cars on q certain West
ern rail road, Of which the following is the
closing paragraph: Travellers Of leisure.
however, say they like this road much bet
ter than m any other. in the country; it is 50
much like the Erie Canal they can Jump of
to pick Strawberries, shoot pigeons, liauor
up, &c, and occasionally return to sit on the
cars to rest. Last week we conYersed with
a farmer, on the line of the road, VIII, hap
pened to have three sheep'killed on the track.
He Informed US that he had spent ten days
in vainssndeavoring to find out Who owned
the road, that he might sue for damages;
he then consulted an honest attorney, who
informed him that he could not prove that
the cars ever ran fast enough to head sheep
or anything else. "A shorse-thief, who was
arrested in Fon du Lac short time since,
upon being. informed that be was sentenoed
tothe State prison, replied that he dad' not
care if they sent him by rail road, as his
time would expire before he reached there!a
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
The French Lunar Pills.

Who looks on woman's vanished bloom.
Her wasted form and languid air
Nor murmers that ruthless doom,
Should snatch away the young and fair
SO uncomplaining in her woe,
So meek and lovely in distress,
That though she seems prepared to go,
We cannot learn to spare her less.
Would she return her faded eye,
And be relieved Of all her ills,
Oh, let her be advised to try
DR.. Cudworth's Lunar Pills.
The French LUNAR PILLS, are acknow-
ledged to be the best in the world, for re-
moving distractions and producing regular
ity in all cases Of female irregularity, sup
oressions,. &C., SC. They are remarkably
mild and safe and sure, and the most con-
qincing proofs Of their virtue arc the bene-
fits which have been realized by the afflicted
in their use throughout the New England
States.
Persons in any part Of the country, can
be supplied with these pills, through tho
medium of the express or by mail, by send
ing letter to me (post-paid) with the mo-
ncy enclosed, and am at my office willing
to be consulted by letter or otherwise az
any time, by those wishing the pill
Price, SO per box, with directions for use
DIR. CUDWORTlI, No. S3 South Main-st.,
Providence, X. /. 11lyl
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
THE Great Substitute for Caiomel
POTT + RS
PODOPHYLINE PILLS,

l. " ~ " III IL ~ II L - IL ~
D0D0PHYLINE, the active ingredient in
l. these Pills, is the resinord principle OF
the Podophyllum Peltatum. or Mandrake.
1t is obtained from the crude Mandrake
root by an intricate chemical process, and
is the active principle Of the plant, divcsted
Of its woody and non-medical properties.
1t is much used by the Eclectic or Reform
class Of Physicians as we'll as the Alopathic
and Homeopathic practitioners.
The following extracts from medical
works will show in what estimation it Is
held. The EELEcrIc DIsPENsAToRY says,
A" We make use of this agent in those cases
where Mercurials are used by certain
class of practitioners, and find the result
to be vastly in our favor. Ii is one Of our
most valuable cholagogue cathartics, opera
ting mildly yet etiectually-arousing the
whole bilious and digestive apparatus to n
normal action. 1t likewise exerts a favor
able influence on the cutaneous functions
producing and maintaining n constant mois
ture Of the skin. 1t may be safely and ben
efcially administered in Jaundice, DrOpsy,
Dysentcry, Diarrh9a, Bilious, Remitant
and Intermitant, Pucrperal and Typhoid
Feyers, Scrofulous and Syphilitic Diseases,
IIepaticorL Injections sandRhcumatism." "
p y
this plant, "It is ono of the most certain
and effcacious of the cathartic vegetables
which have been examined in this country.
1t has been recommended in Dropsy, TO
which it seems well adapted" The UNITED
STATES DIsPENsAroRY says, cit is an ac-
tive and certain cothartic-producing CO.
piOus liquid discharges, without much grip
ing or other unpleasant effect. In some
cases it may produce pausea and even vom-
iting; but the same result is occasionally
experienced from every cathartic. 1t is
applicable to most inhammatory affections
which require brisk purging, and is much
employed in various parts Of the country IN
Bilious Fcvcrs and Congestions Of the
Liver; also, in Dropsical, Rheumatic and
Scrofulous Affections. In minute doses it
is said to diminish the frequency Of the
pulse and relieve Cough in Catarrhal and
Pulmonary Affections"
DREcTIoNs.-When q prompt cathartic
is indicated, take, for an adult, two or three
Pills, but in all cases where the cOnstitu-
tional effect of the medicine is desired, take
one Pill once in II or 2i hours, until the
desired effect is obtained--increasing the
dose to obtain n cathartc effect, when re-
quired Dose, for an adult, from one to
three Pills, for q child of l2 years, one
half to one and half Pills, for n child Of 2
to years, from one eighth to one-half
Pill, pulverized and mixed with syrup. Fe-
males generally require less dose than males
Of the same age.
Prepared only by
J. III. POTTER, DRUGGIsT,
Westerly, X. |.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Select School.

THE Summer term of Miss Richardson's
l. School will commence on Wednesday.
May 10th. Those who wish to enter the school
are requested to make an early application to
the Teacher.
RATES OF TUITION.
For Primary Department, So
English Branches and Latin,
Latin and French, 5
Pencil Drawing, extra.
Painting Water Colors,
Monochromatic Drawing,
Painting in oil color, or Pastle Drawing, S..
Westerly, May 8, 1854. tl62
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Important to the Ladies.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THE
CHI ZAP STORE

ON MAIN STREET,
UAvE just returned from Boston, and
IL have just opened large assortment OF
SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
Shawls and Visetes, in all colors and casts.
ALL WOOL SHAWLS
Aa low as 81 Is. French Challi Berage
de Lanes, Muslin de Berages. A fine lot OF
Persian Plaids for II 12 cents per yard.
Muslins from cents to 25 cents.
Undersleeves and collars, Edgings and
Trimmings.
Also, a large assortment Of MOURNING
GOODS always on hand.
% dozen German hose slightly damaged
by water, will be sold for 6d. per pair
worth 20 cents.
Our stock is now one Of the best that can
be found in the county. We devote our
attention exclusively to the Dry Goods
department, and buy for cash and sell for
the same. and 60 to market every month,
which gives us good facilities for selecting
goods, and the advantage we mean to give
to our customers. We candidly assure oil
those who are in want of Dry Goods, that
we can sell them as cheap as they can buy
in Providence, Boston, or New York, and
save them the trouble of going away from
home. CLOUGH, SCRlBNER Il co.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Trees, Shrubs and Plants.

THE Subscriber would invite the atten-
i tion of the citizens of Westerly and the
public generally to the following stock Of
trees to be obtained at River Bend Nurs-
cry, viz:
40 varieties Of the choicest Apples
20 varieties of Pears,
20 Of the best varieties of Cherries
IL varieties Plumbs, best suited TO our cli-
mate. I varieties Apricots.
> varieties Ounce. Gooscbcrries, Rasp-
berries, Currants, and Grapes
90 varieties Deciduous Ornamental Forest
Trees. Is varieties Evcrgrcens.
40 choicest varieties DsciduOns Shrubs.
40 selected varieties herbaceous Plants.
20 varieties Roses. 3 varieties Peonics.
20choice varieties Dahlies, and fine as
sortRent Of Tulips
1000 yards Box. 5000 Roots Asparagus
The above stock Of Trees, Shrubs and
Plants-over 10000 in number.-arc offered
for the spring sale Of 1854, on terms that
shall be satisfactory to those who may wish
to purchase.
Address J. TAYLOR, River Bend Nurs-
cry, Westerly, Il |. 1851
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Price Reduced.
EXCELSIOR HAIR GLOSS,

In spite of the food of Hair Tonics with
which the country abounds, this preparation
has won its way into favor, where other
have failed. Of its efficacy
and good effects hundreds are willing to
testify in this community.
For ChcaDness
1t has no equal it will be furnished Mt
retail in 3-4 pit. bottles for the low price Of 40
cts, in IL pts at 30 cts, in 4 pts 20 cts.
Dealers furnished Mt liberal discount
Ut is Warranted
To give entire satisfaction, ifit does not
the mony will be refunded on the bottle be-
ing returned.
J. II. POTTER.
West end Pawcatuck Bridge.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Ladies' Wrought Hdkrs,

T AIDES Wrought Collars, just received :,
IL from Boston, at the Cheap Cash Store,
on Main street. Also, large assor ment
of Ladies' and Misses Cotton Hosiery. in all
colors and qualities. -
CLOUGH, SCRIBNER & co.
Westerly, April IL, 1854.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
A CURE FOR ALI!
HALL0WAY'S OINTMENT.
Ciiizens ofths Union =

Citizens of The Union -
You have done me the honor a. with one voice.
from end Of the Union 10 the other to stamp the
character Of my Ointment with your appreciation.
Ii IL scarcely two years since made IL known among
you and already II has obtained more celebrity than
any other medicine in so short period
THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
3S, Corner Of Ann and Nassau streets, New York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
A Boon for the Children.
SPAULDINGS HAIR OIL.

SPAULDINTS HAIR OIL.
MOTHERS may well rejoice in Mr.. Spauld.
uyL ing's great discovery of the virtues OF
Castor Oil and Rose Mary. For, besides beau.
tifying and strengthening children's hair, il
cures and prevents all diseases of the scalp. II
should be in every nursery, and there it would
prove rich "blessing to mothers"
Trial bottles only 25 cents. Large bottles,
each in neat and fancy box, 10 cents.
d. w. HAMMOND, Appointed Agent.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Have you the Headache !

lust buy one Bottle Of j. w. Poland's
u Headache Killer-an invaluable Remedy
for Sick and Nervous Headache, Pain in the
Head, &c. For further particulars. obtain
small bills Of the agent. Price so cents for
large bottle. d. W HAMMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
News for hOusekecpers.

CLEEP IN PEACE. Dead shot for bed
~ bugs. An determination of tremendous
power. One thorough application is a perfect
Ten Strike to these tormentors of our nightly
rest. Only 25 and 65 cents per bottle. h or
sale by ID. w. HAMMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Cure thatHacking Cough,

DY using some Of j. w. Poland's lIumor
ID and Cough Doctor-a purely Vegetable
Compound. Price, 80 cents per Bottle. Try
it! For sale by d. W. HAMMOND, Agent
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NHE Subscriber having been appointed
i by the Hon Court Of Probate, of the
town Of Westerly, administrator on the cs-
tate of LEMUEL VOSE, late of Westerly,
r. |. (deccased), and having qualified him
self accordingly, hereby requests all per-
sons having demands against said estate to
present them, and those indebted to said
estate to make payment.
EDWARD W. BABCOCK.
Administrator.
Westerly, Il. l., Feb. / 1854. 7tl51
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Gardeners, Attend !

IN hand, large assortment of fresh Gar
" den Seeds, containing the finest varie-
ties also, q new and choice assortment of
Flower Seeds for sale by
d. w. HAMMOND.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Notice.

THE subscriber will continue business
on his own account NJ the store formerly
occupied by j. II Lewis & Co., in the New
Brick Block. All persons indebted to the
late firm of j. II. Lewis & Co. are requested
to make immediate payment.
JOSEPH III. LEWIS.
Westerly, April !, 1854 1jStf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11

II. C. Marchant is Agent of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company, and would
invite all who wish to make provision for
their families by securing policy, to call
at his office, where all business pertaining
to the Insurance will be attended to with
promptness and despatch.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
j. III. Potter,

(Succss,ort to Stiiman & Potier)
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals
Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles, Druggists Glassware,
Paints, Oils, Varnish, Cam
phene, Burning Fluid, &c.
PAWCATUCK, CONN.
At the West end of the Bridge
Prescriptions carefully put up, and orders
promptly attended to- 14Stf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
The Latest
IMPROVED MELODEON,
CAHART'S PATENT.
MANUFACTURED By
n. D. SMITH, NEW LONDON, CONN.

THE instrument manufactured by the Sub
scr;ber have commended unbounded popularity
wherever introduced. They have only to be
heard to be appreciated, for they spedh Jor
themselves. But as some may yet be stran-
gers to their merits, we will, for the sake OF
distinction from the Old Melodeon, specify
Few of their superiOrities,
LIST. An equal prominence of Bass and Treble,
thereby superceding an objection to the COM
mon instrument.
cd. A large bellows, obviating the necessity
of frequent blowing.
Sd. An equality of smoothness in all keys
4th. Quickness of speech and quality of tone
It also has a range of power from the most del
icate softness to rich fullness sufficient for
Church use.
The case is of Rosewood, neatly designed
and highly polished, making it, aside from its
musical merits, desirable Parlor Ornament
instruments of the following compass con-
stantly ON hand or furnished at short notice,
and warranted to give entire satisfaction.
4l-2 Octave, Folding Scroll Legs, 5 60
" Piano style, ostagon Legs ss 100 100
90 Stops. {" $50
100
Church Organ Melodeons, from to 4
Stops, at 81 25, 81 so, 81 IS
Orders addressed to the manufacturer or to
JOHN r. VINCENT, Agent, Westerly, r. l.,
will meet with prompt attention.
163tf n. ID. sMlIh'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
Iron & Steel.

A GENERAL assortment, for sale. Also,
II Scrap Iron bought at the best market
price, at the Store of the undersigned, on
West Broad street. II. & +. SHEFFIELD.
Pawcatuck, April, 1854. 161
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-05-11
UOgan's Last Work.

high AND Low MASS in Press and will
Ill be ready. and for sale in four OF fve
weeks, by PIERCE HANDEL.
Ashaway, r. I.
April s, 1884 5tl5s