davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

AT LARGE,
JULIUS ROCKWELL and THOMAS COLT,
of Pittsfeld.
DISTRICTS.
Dist. No. l, John Vinsun, of Edgartown.
2, A. B. Wheeler of n. Bridgewater.
8, Geo. R. Russell of West Roxbury,
4, Geo. Odiorne of Boston.
g. Lucius B. Marsh of Boston.
6, Geo. H. Devereux of Salem.
/" 7, James Nj Usher of Medford
Z" s, John NesmIth of Lowell.
&" 9, John S. c. Knowlton of Worcester
/" I" 10, Charles Forbes of Northampton.
Z" I" ii, Franklin Ripley Of Greenfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

PENNsYLvANIA.-We continue 10 receive
the most cheering assurance from our friends in
Pennsylvania. They are confident not only of
overcoming in November the small Democratic
majority against them at the recent election,
but of overcoming it by a majority two or three
times the size, the other way.-Albany Euen-
ina Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

Boous.-A ticket headed the Peoples Union
Ticket" has been issued by the Gardnerites which
is calculated to deceive the unwary. The names
OF the candidates are precisely the same as the
genuine ticket, except the name Of Joseph Ma
son is stricken out, and the name Of William
Smith, X. N. substituted in its place Look out
for II.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03
Remembrr

That Eli Thayer, Esq, candidate for Congress,
will speak at Grafton, Leicester, Sutton, and
Millbury to day and this evening. Our friends in
these towns will please see that proper arrange
ments have been made for meetings at the times
designated in the advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

lNHALATIoN.-Dr. c. Howard Marshal, Ca.
tarah and Lung Physician of New York City, is
now at the Bay State House, Worcester but will
leave tomorrow evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

When the Russians desire to keep
fish perfectly fresh to be carried long jour
ney in hot climate. they dip them into hot
beeswax, which acts as an air-tight covering,
In this way they are taken TO Malta, per-
fectly sweet, even Ia the summon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO CONGRESS,
ELI THAY r., OF WORCESTER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

FOR COUNCILLOR DISTRICT
ANsEL PHELPS, of Greenfield.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

Senators for Worcester County.
GEO. F. HOAR, of Worcester;
VIGOROUS TAFT, of Upton;
OHIO WHITNEY, JR., of Ashburnham:
WIN. MIXTER OF Hardwick
J. F. HITCHCOCK, of Warren.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

To BE MADE a NoTE oF.-On Thursday,
Rev. Mark Trafton, the boiling Fremont can
didate, and DR.. Weston, the Buchanan can
didate for Congress in No. II, passed through
Northampton, on their way to Franklin coun-
ty. While at the station house in Northalnp-
ton, these two gentlemen held conversation,
which was overheard. Said Mr.. Trafton =
" The newspapers are all against me, and ev-
erybody s against me, and l am left alone 70
80 no, said Dr. Weston, you are not left
quite alone for am with you, and helping
you all cam" OF course heis, for every vote
for Trafton increases DR.. Weston's chances of
election.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

THE VoTE OF NEW YoRK-We learn that the
Republican State Committee of New York. have
completed canvass of the State and that the fol-
lowing figures may be taken very fair esti-
mate Of the probable result Of the election
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
8RINLEY HALL

Lets have "a Nomination Fit 90 he
M4Hde''-The Straight Wing and Fillmore men Of
Noroealeri are requested 10 meet at "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

I . IHV D AI EYENIN G,
at half past seven O'clock for the purpose of nominating
FVe candidates for Representatives to the General Crt
per order of the Wing City Committee, and The Fjli
more Committee ~ ' I'm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ELI TBAYER


On Monday, Nov. 8, at Leicester, at 10 a. m.
On Monday, Nov. 3, at Grafton, at q p.m m.
On Monday, Nov. 8, at Sutton, at p. m.
On Monday Nov. 3, at Mibury, at p. m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

mFupcf q = Lara are now receiving ZEN tt Ms
OF FIRST Qualify of BUTTER which will be IA on very
reasonable TERMS at Nos 96and 81 Front St. Worcester
nj diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The contested e1ec.
tom su't, instituted by Mr.. Mann, the Union
candidate for district attorney of this CITY. has
brought 10 light numerous fraudulent votes.
given at the recent election, under forged nat
uralization papers. -Four men have been ex-
amined who voted They confessed they had
never declared their intentions. The forged
papers were found IN the coat pocket Of one
OF the parties, and another asserted that
his papers were thrown into his house.
None knew where they come from John
coony was arrested for supplying fraudulent
papers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

DIR. j. CIawsOn X eaIey. Anayucal Physician
can be consulted by ladies' and gentlemen at Bis Office
corner Of Church and Mechanic Streets, Worcester,
throughout THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the Oh aud 7th
OF November, free charge, upon all diseases Of the hu-
man system. Ladies and gentlemen invited to call
O20 w2tNd6tcS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

LAST ISLAND SUFFERERS Extract from a
letter written by lady residing near Last Isl
and La People are recovering in mea-
sure from the effects of the storm. There
never was seen in the world more awful ca
lamity You would hardly credit what I
could tell you concerning it, One of the res
eued dined with us the other day-a Mr.
Il, who had been given up as lost ire
coverebly. reward was offered for his bodv.
and friends mourning for him, when. nv
the strangest chance he was discovered He
had tioated upon billiard table and landed ON
the marshes, which, on this coast. are as nm
inhabitabe as the sea itself There. for fen
days, he subsisted on snails and one dead rat.
which came swimming along too. There. in
the blazing August sun-not tree for miles
and miles, not shrub-nothing but the i'm
passabe and impenetrable cane brake. he sur
vived every horror, and lived on lice. In the
providence of his unsearching Maker, he was
sought out by one solitary fishing boat. and
rescued by its humane master, who. doubtless
from generosity within him. had been eruis-
lng about in hope of doing some chance good.
The scene which occurred upon his unexnecf-
ed arrival home was truly affecting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03
WILLIAM DICKINSON
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. lis Main street, Woroeater.

A. PFonfhsa, Designer and Engraver upon Wood
and stone Over The Quinslgamond Bank Entrance i4I
Main street House on Crescent atrect All orders vii
arng Machinery, dee3O all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

HAMILTON A. nlLL,
ATT ORNEY & COUNSELLOR ar LAW,
No. 8 FlRgg's BlOck
ySO WORCESTER, MASS. dam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-03

RICE x NELSON,
Attorneys and Councillors al Law,
No. | Worcester Bank Block,
wQROEsTER, MASS.
W. RICE ....,...'............".T. l.. NELsONA
iy3l dgwtf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Great Fire in Portland,

One of the most destructive fires that mas
occurred in the city Of Portland for many
years, took place on Tuesday morning last.
1t broke out about o'clock, A. NJ, among
the sheds in the rear of tho Casco House,
and communicating to the wooden buildings
in that vicinity, soon destroyed them, to-
gether with tho Church on Temple street,
the Casco House, the Goldman House, Mus
sey's Row, largo Brick block on the cor
ncr of Temple and Middle streets, and a
number Of other dwelling houses, stables,
&c. The whole amount of property do
stroycd, is estimated at 100000, a large
portion Of it insured. There was great
scarcity of water, which of course prevent.
cd the firemen from extinguishing tho flames
as soon as they could have done, had there
been full supply.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

justified in eztcnuatipg great national sins
has passed. or for them toibe silent when
great national wrongs have been perpetsted,
and greater still arc medlhted, and busy
Themselves in dealing out diluted 'rehashies
about the sins of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Rehobo-
am, and the Pharasees and Sadducees Of old
en- times.
Tho faithful preacher Of the Gospel who
declares the whole counsel Of God will be
heard, and II politicians and aristocrah are
offended with tho simple argument Of truth,
DO 1t SO. Their murmers will pasby unhecd-
cd, or DO received rs they deserve to be, with
public derision and contempt. We under
stand that the discourse of Rev. Mr.. Mic
hols will be published in pamphlet form at
On carly day.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Meeting Of tho Fremont Club.

A special meeting Of tho Fremont Club
was held ut the Republican Heed Quarters,
on "wednesday evening. to consider measures
for q joint meeting with the Republicans Of
Saco, to be held at somo future day when
arrangements can be made for 9 heral rati-
fcation Of the nominations Of Fremont and
Dayton. aly fa az. ~
The Hall was we'll filed, and much cnthu-
siasm exhibited. On motion, II was voted to
request the executive committee to confer
with the Republicans of Saco in relation to
the holding of a joint meeting at some con-
yenient time, and that the committee DO re-
quested to see that the Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,
and other distinguished speakers from other
parts of the State are invited to speak on tho
occasion. It was also voted to change the
time for the regular weekly meeting of the
Club from Saturday to Wednesday evening
of each week. After the business for which
tho meeting was called had been disposed
of, themecting was addressed briefly, on call,
by s. W. Luques,L. o. Cowan, Rev. W. P.
Merrill, Geo. II. Knowlton, G. II. Adams,
and Others. Mr.. Cowan, from Committee
on resolutions appointed at a previous meet
ing, reported the following:
Resolved, That we cordially assent to the
correctness of the doctrines and statements
set forth in the Platform ofprinciples adopt
ed by the convention of delegates of the OPP
ronents of tho National Administration held
in Philadelphia the 18th inst.-that we con-
slider the principles therein expressed to DO
eminently national, liberal, and just to all
portions Of the confederacy, south Us well as
north, and that in our judgement a national
policy prcdicated upon them, and an I'D.
ministration Of the federal government in
accordance with them, would secure freedom
of speech and Of the press, freedom in the
territories, the rights of all citizens under
the constitution, put an end to civil strife
and border rufianism in Kansas, and bully
violence at Washington, give peace and con.
tentmcnt throughout the land. insure pros
perity at homo and respect abroad, and thus
strengthen the foundations of our govern
ment.
Resolved, That the Philadelphia Conven-
ton by its willing disinterstednoss, the har-
mony Of Its proceedings, and tho disposition
manifested by its members to sacrifice per-
sonal preferences to advance tho great cause
upon the success Of which, in the coming
election, hang. tho hopes of freemcn and the
perpetuity Of our belovedrepublic, is entitled
to the warmest thanks of the country, as
we'll as our own, and we do most cheerfully
and cordially accept and ratify its nomina-
tions of JONI c. FREMONT of California,
and of WV. l.. DAYTON of New Jersey, as tho
Republican and the Peoples candidates for
tho Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the
United States, and pledge ourselves to use all
fair and honorable means to secure their
election.
These resolutions were adopted unani-
mously, and the meeting adjourned at 10
o'clock, to meet on Wednesday evening Of
next week.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
The Rspublican Gall

For State Convention. which We publish
to day, will commend itself to the attention
Of oil our readers. II is broad enough In
its national positions 10 include every man
in this State who deplors he sdministn-
ton Of Fnnklin Pisrcp. and = ovpoeod d
the continuance Of 'slsmiug policy. We
beg every reader Of our paper 10 examine Il
carefully, and AJAX himself why he should
not lend his aid towards fafthcring The
cause OF tho proposed Convention. : The
time has como when the citizens Of Maine
should act together for the defense Of their
common rights now impcriled BY tho out
ages upon their sons and brethren In Kan
sas. Search our cnmmunity through, and
VIC canuot belisvo that ono man In hity will
give his honest Anction to tho repcalof tho
Misouri compounds, or will attempt any
for The Border RufiAn procsed-
Ings which our guvsrumsnt has failed 70
put down. Nor win there be las unanimi-
y In the opinion Dat james buchanan, u
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
For the Campaign.

We propose to send the Union and Jour
nal during the State and National Cam
paigns, commencing June 20, and ending
about the middle Of November, period o
five months, at the following rates:
Single copies, % cents
Ten copies, Sf.V
Twenty copies, o'o
Forty copies, lo'Vo
The interest which we feel, in common
with many of our fellow citizens, in the
maintenance of republican liberty, now per
illed by the assertion of principles which
would lead to despotism more intoleraoie
than that which was overthrown by our
fathers, prompts us to make this offer.
Now is the time for action. .Will our
friends in all sections aid US in this work oil
placing the truth before the people.
The above cut out and pasted on sheet
Of paper may be used as subscription
paper.
Where clubs are obtained we should pre-
fer sending to one address.
Send forward the names.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Congress.

Mr.. Campbell has given notice that he
shall on Monday next call up the report on
tho assault Of Brooks on Sumner.
Mr.. Burlingame Of Massachusetts,, made
spirited speech on Saturday, in defence Of
the old Commonwealth. In speaking of the
Brooks Outrage, ho said that member Of
tho House, who had taken an oath to sup
port the Constitution, stole into the Senate
chamber and smoto Mr.. Sumner ss Cain
mote his brother. Mr.. Keitt, of 8. c.,
said, alt Is false" Mr.. B. replied that he
would not handy epithets, but was rsspon.
sible for his language and doubtless the gen.
tleman was Cor his. Kcitt aid no was.-
Mr.. d. proceeded to comment with just So
verify on tho outrage, and Keitt attempted
to obtain tho floor 70 reply, but was unsuo-
ccsful.
Tho special correspondent Of tho Boston
Advertiser, Washington, Juno q. says:
Tho speeches Of Colfax Of Indiana, and
Of Massachusetts,, In the House
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Ratification Meetings.

Our exchanges are filed with the account,
Of meetings to ralify the nominations o.
Fremont and Dayton. An immense meet.
ing was held in Boston, at Fanueil Hall, or
Monday evening, which was addressed BY
Senator Hamlin, and other distinguished
speakers. On Tuesday night, Mr.. Hamlir
addressed large meeting in Worcester
Last night, he was in Portland, a, ,helati6'
cation meeting held in thu, city. We have
not room for extended accounts Of these
meetings. They were all fully attended and
uncommonly enthusiastic. The people are
arousins and moving on 10 victory.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
Crocodile Sympathy.

The nomination OF Col. Fremont by the
Republican Convention does not suit the
Eastern Argus. It is particularly grieved
because Chase, Seward, Mclean and other
were passed over and Col. Fremont taken
We have looked in vain, over its columns fol
any indication or intimation that it would
have supported either Of these gentlemen,
had their nominations been made, and the
bitterness 1t displays and the ridiculous
statements It puts forth, leads us irresistibly
to the conclusion that tho convention in
nominating Col. Fremont took the man
who, ofall Others, the border ruf6ans fear
ed. Had Mr.. Seward been nominated the
Argus would have prated about his radical.
ism had Mclean been selected II would
have ridiculcd his old fogy notions, and had
Chase been named, it would have slandercd
him. II would have declared that the Re-
publican party, il it desired to make any
thing Of fight, should lhayo nominated
Fremont, fresh man, with living ideas,
and generous impulses. We like its wrig-
Cling, however. 1t is a good sign. When
men arc wounded, they show Il. Tho Argus
feels that the nomination of Fremont is the
best one that the republican party could
have made, and that with 1t the people are
destined to triumph over tho Border Rufian-
ism, Fillibustering, and corruptions Of tho
forces Of Buchanan-and 1t is this feeling
that prompts it to shed its crocodile tears,
because Seward, Mclean, or Chase was not
taken. Such sympathy as 1t protends to
give for persons whom II would not have
had either Of them been nomi-
mated, is understood and its character ap-
preciated.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27
r Al the Buchanan caucus, held al Pic

81 Attic Buchanan caucus, held ut Pic
neer's Hall, in this city, on Wednesday even
ing, the following persons were selected a,
delegates to attend the Democratic Stat,
Convention, to be held in Bangor July /.
Augustine Haincs, John NJ. Goodwin,
Simeon p. McKcnny, Jacob X. Cole, Phile-
mon Haines, Abel II. Jellison.
The meeting was sparsely attended.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

yesterday, sxcito universal appliance. Mr..
Colfax drew startling and vivid picture Of
the ipiquity Of tho laws promulgated BY
the Kanas Legislature. Mr.. Burlfngmsi
defence Of Massachusetts, and dsnunciatiou
OF the Summer Outrage, was alike eloquent
and defiant, telling chivalry plain truths, In
style indicative OF purpose to maintain
them.
This week Is expected to be devoted to
territorial business. The bill for the imme.
diate admission Of the State Of Kansas viii
probably DO considered next Wednesday,
when an exciting debate Is anticipated.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

- Hon. Robert @. Winthrop denies,
20 far as he Is concerned, that any AZ
rangement has been made for the old line
wings to unto with the democrats. He will
neither vote for or give his influence even
silently to promote Buchanan's election.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

elected, soor1 Be barnd, (ifnot incliped,) b
carry out the fatal policy Of hh Predecessor.
How, then, ON Maine be In any danger Of
supporting The Cincinnati nominees7 Why,
By tho mere passive force Of old associations,
By carslesms. about the magnitude Of the
questions In isue, and by the INDULGENCE Of
minor prcjudices artfully inHamed by ofbce
seeking damagogues. Through thoss there
ID the possiti6kS Of danger, but, thank Heay.
en-, no moro than that. The glorious stand
ofsuch Democrats a. Hamlin and Morril,
the hearty responce which We know to dc
made to tho Philadelphia Convention. by
prominent old line Wings, and the general
enthusiasm felt for the RIGHT throughout tho
State from Kittery TO Calais, abundantly
Indicate that Maine will roll up o tremen-
dous majority for freedom,
Nor can we doubt that the same infnen.
Co.'S, with kindred indictments Of q local ma
ture, will give o glorious success to the
Convention now called and 10 the Guber-
Material candidare whom Il shall prcsens.
The importance Of that September election
cannot DO overestimatsd-f while Il will
redeem the State from an injurious admin
istration, Il will serve o. stepping stone
70 national victory. We trust, there
fore, that every town viii take carly midas
uros to secure q good and full delegation
10 the Convention, -Porfland Adrrfissr.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

Fremon. and Dayton. We believe they
will DO elected think otherwise would
b 10 dis,rus, the intelligence, the patriotism
and the virtue Of tho people.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

Jrpoi McIrAS's LErrxR or WITHDRAWAL.
Tho following excellent and patriotic letter
from Judge Mclean, authorizing the with.
drawal ofh namo from the Philadelphia
Convention, under certain circumstances,
was read in that body by Mr.. Spaulding, Of
Ohio. II docs credit both 10 the hear. and
head of tho writer -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-06-27

has occurred in this country since tho adop-
ton Of the federal constitution, and is dos
tined, let us fervently hope, to rescue his
country from domestic foe as cffectually
as he saved his countrymen in California
from a foreign enemy.
WILLIAM LEWIS DAYTON, selected with
such unanimity as the Peoples candidate for
the Vice Presidency, was born in thecounty
of Somerset, New Jersey, ON the 18th OF
February, 1907. His ancestors for scvera
generations had resided in that State, where
they had taken an active part in tho Revo.
lutionary War. One of them, Jonathan
Dayton, was Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentativcs in the Fourth Congress. The
subject of this sketch, however, never re-
posed on the merit of his ancestors, but in
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-26
The Law of Newspapers

i. Subscribers who DO not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered as
wishing to continue their subscription.
y. II Subscribers order tho discontinu-
ance Of their newspapers, the publisher
may continue to send them until all ar
rearages arc paid.
3. Ii subscribers refuse or neglect to
take their newspapers from the Offices to
which thayare directed, they are held res
Ponsible uatil they have settled the bills
and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove 10 other places
without informing the publishers, and the
newspapers are sent to the former dircc-
ton, they are h2ldresponsiblc.
). The Courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers from the Office, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for
is rr;ma f!eia evidence OF intentional
fraud.
The Panola star. ([Panola] Panola County, Miss.) 1856-1857, 1856-11-26
Voice from the Stomach


~ have gently hintcd that t1ss 90
nj suit NE, and that DO Mt please ME !;
that his comes too late, and that too
soon that you give me toe little of
this, and teo much Of that; and, ra-
ther than complain without cause, |
have worked off load after load, time
after ti,ne-after time, until can bear
it no loneer-and | won't. | hate to
complain as much as yon hate to hear
ne bat if you take me to be saus-
age mill, and able to chew up any
thing-from a rat to q gea-lion, or
from sheet-iron beefsteak to lHdia-rub-
Der cheese-I say, again, that you are
mistaken.
Now, I want to ask you, IN ali
candor, what you take me to be I a
stonlach-a stomach to digest food
to make whatever you choose to give
n. into good, healthy blood, 50 that
you may have the materials for build
ing up a vigorous and healthy body
and which NY neishbor, the heart, can
receive, end circulate to every part OF
it, for that purpose.
..Now, let NE ash you why--know-
ing me to be stomach, and a ss0hs-
acls only-will you lnapoeo upon me
the duties Of the testA
"Wculd you Ike to do another's
work, when it's qnite as much as you
w.,nt-and perhaps a little more'---to
d, your own,a No; know y'n would
not. Then, Why do you seek to com
pei mel Eox d. 81 com2s1 re- bpt !
ka~-ys v~-, IL att. .ttsz.e- sns 'sasss1 1RS<s