davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-29
!. y. EME RSON.
ID. y. FEITNEE.

Continues the freproo building Kaahuma
street.
Chrouafneters by observations Of the and
with Instrument accurately adjusted TO the
Of Honolulu Particular attention given 10 fine
repairing quadrant glasses siyered
adjusted. Charts and nautical instruments constantly
hand and for sail. Aft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-29
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

5r1 4 COUNTRY RESIDENCE. FISH POND
l and land Eva. situated Pearl River Lagoon.
s=sS- Apply (2l3-t0 ". l.. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-29
THOMAS SPENCER.

Ship Chandler General Merchandise and Commission
Merchant Honolulu Oahu l., keeps constantly on hand
Of description Of goods re-
quir.yi IS Fhalc-lgps and others
Shipping furnished with all kinds Of groceries provisions &C.
AZ the shortest the lowest market prices
- Money advanced for whaers' bills the lowest rates
- -I--s -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-29
EEzsI PACIFIC
,oYJERCIIE ADVERTISER,
4. pasii-irr.i F.vrry Thursday Morning

frrstr 30 90 flr-ru r-Iu-ri-- vrii -
AECrju pa-- ami tf- sI--t.-r u
- sl t;r. a-sreD Df pu'F-tiu A r1T-r- American
r--vaa ports si Etv~ T. -ut's POSTAGE stamp them.
ss F.l pr-yrrt American r0-.-- being c..rt.F % m
r-lv-y- Foreign s-crrs. prefer &C. can have a.
-. 6s-rari-rI through th- Hawaiian uaiis-
r,rr4 vT.rr sr~-ar.-EssST- vrL 'Htprrp.
.utr-n..su aIvrr.- I1-- fTt .-rt.liI per- r-
fslri8 ar.f-.gI-s- I.- ~r-
p1-. casts. fr.t e-Il4- i=r Ir - Co.
fEfrr aII.t..=.i Ira-I -..--. 80 ,1-
~ EaysIf.- a.f-eI iu a.!EsIra- r.
Ia I-.s. -g-tz Ig gE-- sf-s .u.r-i1r-S o.
Each si'-s. l-rt i-.erti1s- sd
,arsY ADvrrrIsaEs sI b. er-t a. f.li1-in rste-
payahir az til. --l 0f each quarter
ss .i1tr- lor tl- f-s g % Ias is-r quarter %
+ r one-al % a -lllu1- 'Itrt-r FI2
r aus-i III " column %
F5- EhJ- cgiunu- quarter. 5 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-29
GALVANIZED Iron

NEW ARTICLE-Casks Galvanized spikes asstd
~ sizes, Bars Galvanized 1T0u- assorted sizes
22Lia c. BREWER K CCA
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

BALTIMORE AGAIN ON THE H1G11-WAY OF
Prosperity Since it is definitely settled
that Mayor Swami and his minions, who
made Baltimore stink in the nost:ils OF the
nation by their corruptions and outragcs,
are to be stripped Of their authority, public
confidence in the impartial execution OF the
laws are Frightening and security for life and
property in that city in the future is again
manifesting itself, and ere long we hope to
see it again ON the highway Of prosperity
The Repub!ican Of that city mentions the
following as one Of the good results Of the
recent d 'cisions of the Court Of Appeals
One Of our most intelligent merchants
said to us this morning, The dscisioa Of the
Court Of Appeals Is Worth millions Of dollars
t. tho city OF Baltimore. People will now
have confidence in the administration of law
and will not fear to make investments in
property amongst US. New life and new
energy will be infused into society, and We
shall feel its happy influence in all branches
Of business This, we think, is the general
fecling.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

GRAIN TRADE IN M1LwAuKEE:-To- give
some idea Of the wheat receipts in this city
by rail, it is only necessary to say that it
reqnires seven Of Fsirbanks' 80 ton track
scales to do the amount Of weighing. Two
Of these have recently been placed At Zig
by'sS Elevator, on the La Crosse K. r. 10
test the exactness of these scales. a loaded
car was placed on the upper one and weigh
ed, and then moved 70 the lower scale, each
scale weighing the car precisely the same
This was done with six separate cars, and
in each case the result was the same. Be-
sides the above, there are four At Smiths
Elevator, and one at kellogg & Strongs.
The reputation these scales hsve obtsined
has been well earned, and the general conf
dence Of the public in their accuracy aud re-
liability is no more than just reward for
the untiring and vigilant care and efforts ol
the manufacturers, .that no imperfect scale
shall ever leave. their manutacsosy. .-MN.
s0aukee Daily Wisconsin.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
-
(:REELY ON DOUGLAS.

Horace Greeley, in an article in the New
York Lndepend. nj, over his own signature,
reviews the action Of the Democratic Nation
al Convention, and quite .chais scientifically,
in the following paragraphs, gives his views
Of Judge DOUGLAS -:-.---------...... --..--.---.
Primarily, Mr.. Douglas is the last man on
earth to find favor in tho eyes Of the Rspub-
licans. He has been their most unsparing
vitapsrator, their bitteresf enemy from The
start. He lacks the moral sense which dis.
Germs right from wrong; he seems to com! /!
prehend no reason for reverencing and obey
ing God rather than the devil, save that the
former is the more powerful. IF Slavery
pays, and wherever it pays-that is, wher-
everlit is more profitable tosteal labor thai
10 buy it-he thinks Slavery Should exist
mot =elsewhere .zer44 A. abetwssr White
Man and the Negro. prefer the White
Man between, the Negro and the Crocodile,
l go for the Negro''- '-2surh is the axiom, a
thousand times repeated, whereby he justi-
fies Slavery wherever it may be. found OF
fancied to enrich the Shareholders Piracy
according to this logic, is to be condemned,
because any competent navigator can make
more money by fair trade than by robbery
on the high seas but If piracy wer,.' ' really
money making and tolerabIy safe, why then
the case would be bravely altered 'aT
Yet it is impossible not to regard Mr.
Douglas, in his present position, with Ger.
tain respect and even admiration. lie knew
that his party usually SHOOTS ant seldom ia
vors boilers when lac resisted the Lecompton
fraud. !'e knew thar he was regarded by
the present Federal Executive and his sat.
tellites with the deadlieSt hatred, by the
Slave Power with dislike and aversion, when
in June last h. wrote his manly, defiant let.
ter in answer 70, j. Il. Dorr. declaring tina,
he would stand for President On his own
platform or not at all--that If his party
wished to enact a Slave Code for the Terri
tories, or deny the right Of the people o
those Territories to manage the Slavery
question for themselves, they must sclec!
some other standard bearer. 1t is easy to
say tina, this is all craft and calculation
but only the crafty and calculating will
think SO. The general rule that he who
clearly does we'll should be presumed to ne, III
we'll, is no llore the dictate Of charity than o
sagacity.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

LIFE IN THE FIJI IsLAND.-This mern-
ing number of women came from Mbou to
to strangle poor woman who have been
giving medicine to for sometime. sue
ceeded in preventing them from strangling
her; but they very nearly succeeded in
burying her alive unknown to me. thot'
l should like to see how she was going on,
fearing they would be doing something with
her; and when got into Hero (town), I
understood that Verani, the nephew of the
chief of this place had ordered her to be
buried. / Immediately went. to him and
found him digging her grave. with his own
hands l urged him by all means to desist,
and succeeded.e H ordered the grave to
be filled up again, and engaged to leave the
woman to me. lie rubbed his hands to-
gether, saying ...dear me have dirtied my
hands for nothing - evidently somewhat
Disappointed. saw the. woman before l
went 20 him, and found that she did not
wish'to die, and seemed much pleased 1t
the idea of living little longer. katu Mara,
4 Mbou chief to- whom she belongs, had
sent word for 'her.to be strangled. gave
her some medicine and food. She did not
seem at al willing to die. A message came
the next morning to inform lne that she WAS
dead. Iexpect they assisted her alter oil,
though they said they did not.--s.lohn Hunt,
Missionary to the Caantbals.-, .sm
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
WHO VILE THEY NOMINATE.

Tho Republicans .sry accomodatingly
left the choice Of their nominee to the
Charleston Convention. II Douglas was
nominated, Bates would bs their man; if Re
was not, they we're to rally around Seward.
ThsYiwoul be Republican il they could,
and II thsy could not, they would be the
Opposition" Whether they would change
70 fish, or would still continue to be tou1,
VAS left to :he decision Of a Democratic con-
vsntion. That body declined the response
bility, and now our woody headed friends
arc in the dark. They see not their way
clearly. The Delphic oracle has refused tc
respond; they must rely upon the vague
predictions cf the priests Of the Ethiopian
Jupiter. The rip which kind. fortune tore
in the curtain Of futur:ty, has: been sc'rcd
up by cruel fate, and no man can see ahead
Of his. nose. Diogenes demonstrated the
difficulty Of finding needle in bundle Of
straw, and Longinus could zee no farther
into mill stone than any one else. The
";orthwcst p,ssags' to the White House
-via Chicago" Is difficult 81 best; like that
70 ths Paoifc it is prol'suy inprac!icab'e;
and now since the Charleston Convention
has declined laying down = chart, it is dam
estous business for the crazy ship Of section
alism 10 venture among ;.s. currents aud
berxs and icc fieldss lest ;s.s!,hu,d b "nip-
pcd'' or "crushsd" or castaway, and its o.
T.. 6csrs and crew, lost in the regions Of dark.
aess, wherein they were won't to cruise, to
be heard Of no more forever.
Even the priests who officiate at the
shrine Of the a,oressid Ethiopian deity BY
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
Our Musical i ! FRIEND ); b


&eF38s4@-=-: &F8s4ft@-=tF : ;t--t- t@SSt -
A rare companion for the W inter months.7ev
Every PIANIST, Should proturethis weekly
Every SINGER, publication Of Vocal and
Every TEACHER, Ha:d Forte Music, costing
Every PCP1L, but 10 Cents a number,
Every AMATEUR. and pronounced by the
75@ Entire Press of the country, to be. e
"THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
afoa1 THE KIND IN THE wORLD,
Twelve full-sizcd pages Of Vocal and Piane-
Forte Music, FOR 10 CENTS. aat ia Eaiir
Ye'rly, Is; Halfye'rly, so; Q'rterly, si,es.
Subscribe to t'Our Musical Friend )" or order
it from the nearest News dealer. and you will
have music enough for your entire family, and
at an insignificant cost; and if you waLt mu-
sic for the Flute, Violin. Cornet, Clarionee,
ACCORDION, ETC., subscribe to the - s:aT
ssSOLO NJ MELODIST,"e
Containing twelve pages, costing only q -
10 Cents Number: Yearly, $3.50; Half
3.S {. saisew yearly, Sl,e5.. .v-sn,--e
{ AL tho back numbers ~ 10 rsits; and bound
Volumes Of .ssOdr Musical Friend, y containing
hand, C. B. SEYMOUR, q EtCe.,snE
.1s1msel 1cF'fs.s.u St., New York.
~ = .@STs 81 esG crfg
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
WASHINGTON Ni:WS.

The special correspondent Of the 7'ibun.
says: Most serious and important develop
ments were made before the Covode com
mite to-day. "|-
Mr. Wendell was called upon to show
how the $4,000 or $4,000 which, he said
had been expended>in carrying the Englisl,
Bib through the House, had been applied
His books were compared with those Of the
metropolis which were represented by Mr..
Stuart's book keeper. He proved that the
money had been distributed through Mr..
Bean Of Ohio, clerk in Mr. Aliens office, in
the last Congress, and Alexander K. Hay,
Of Pennsylvania, a gentleman of elegant
leisure, known in sporting circles, and the
Washington correspondent of the New York
E1press, and secretary to the Union and
Constitutional committee, over which Mr.
Crittenden presided,
Mr. Hay received the largest sum for
distribution: and the money was appropr.
ated exclusively to carry the bill through
the House.
I Mr.. Wendell did not deny that $1O,0O3
or $15, 900 han been authorized for single
vote, and admitted that these payments
were made in expectations of being through
government patronage, by which he had
previously profiled to large extent. He
testified having had many conversations
with the President during the progress of
the English bill, and in reference to that
subject.
The Senate committee on territories met
this morning, and reached an unexpected
conclusion, considering previous develop
ments. Six members were present, and
when the question was pat Yhether the
bC, C,,,,ndaries should be altered as proposed by
Mr.. Green, Mr.. Latham voted in the mega
tive, thus tieing the comnitte and prevent
ing an amendment being reported.
Latham's course may effect the ultimate
decision in the Senate, and possibly carry
Kansas through, despite southern combina.
tions.
It is reported that the name of Mr.. Rus.
sell, of Ulster county,. N. Y, and one of
;he delegates to Chaleston, will be sent in
to the Senate tomorrow, as Navy Agent
at New York, vice G. w. II. Sanders, re-
moved. -z....
Lcrd Lyons mad protrac:e interview
w., = the Secretary Of State to-day in re-
w. | ~ tn the San Juan affair. 1t is pretty
ev;dont IN. t. that matter is not SO easy of
Settlement As lord J;chn Russell supposed.
The nronos;tion o, the English govern
ment has been peremn,,, ,rily aud positively
declined by our government, =. "o .ne n:.1'
settlement is as remote to- day as !. was ~
the beginning. Cur government, as ,.co"
tho first, maintains its undisputed right 10
the Island.
r. What new position England will next as
sumo in the matter, the next mail will prob
ably disclose.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

THE SIcKLEs CONTESTED CAsE.-fhe
New York correspondent Of the Philadel-
phia Press writes that Mr.. Sickles has dis
covered that at the time M. Williamson
was running against him. 'hs l,Hillanson)
resid4l IN Nsp .l<rsev 1hat bis name there
appears on THE poif list. and that hs sactually
so'ed in Mt0 Jersey at tsts electioa. Should
this be made to appear in evidence bstore
the Committes on Elections, it must At once
disposed Of the ease.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

GA London journal says that Lord
Palmerston rode on horseback to Dams
bury (13 m,les) the other morning. saw
Mienstone (the horse he has entered for the
Derby) gsllop. then cantered back to Broad
lands, had out another horse after luRcheon,
and rode all over the estate. Pretty we'll
for man Of Is.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

Dried and Candied Fruits, consisting Of all
grades snd brands. Now ii store 1000 bbls..
Salt, at low prices. Drugs, Paints, Oils, Nails
and Glass, q complete stock at lower prEsy
to be found at any other one store in the city,
and at prices which DEFY COMPETITION.
For the next thirty days, offer Summer
Clothing AT COST. Remember to call 1t the
old stand of McIntirc & Sheldon and you will
ALWAYS find good stock which is for sale at
the lowest prices. JESSE MCINTYRE.
May 16, 1860. 198y1"
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
TO coNsUMPTlvEs AND NERVOUS

The subscriber, for several years resident
Of Asia discovered while there, simple veg
ctablc 'emedy-a sure Cure for Cdnsunptioa,
.lsthma, bronchitis. CongAs. C,lds, and Neruoass
Ne,vous Sufferers, he is willing to make the same
public.
To those who desire it, he will send the Pre-
scription, with full directions free IF cha,ge) ;
also a sample Of the medicine, which they will
pie herbs. Those desiring the Remedy car
obtain it by return mail. by addressing
J. +. CUTllBERT, ~
ii 80 BoTAN1C PHYSICIAN,
1851 No. 429 Broadway, New York.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

no means concur in each others predictions:
Those who cleave unto Seward, loudly pro-
claim that Douglas cannot receive the ncm-
ination at Baltimore, while those who would
fish with B.tss declare that his no,nination
as the City Ct Monuments is inevitable.
Meanwhile half dozen other candidates
for the Chicago Nomination have sprung
up. Hale, the oleaeinous Jack Falstaff Of
Republicanism Sumner Of persecution for
righteousness sake memory; Judge Nc
Lean, commonly known Is Juvenile John
n.y." who has reashed the tender ags oi
Hinety -four and is regarded IS . thost
Promising specimen Of Young Amsrtts, who
will be an honor to his country if he ever
gets his growth; and several others. in.
Guiding that great. unseemly, red faced hum
bug, Wade Of Ohio. whom Washington
adviccs say stands the best chance as com.
promise candidate. The only thing Mr.
Wade ever said OF done,- OF seems capable
Of ever sayjlise Of doing; to- ehtitle Ki,r, to
such position, was tie: utteranoe one day
in the Senate. Of that remarkable; sta&ss;
manhks, polished and pertinent phrase
''lands for the land!ess vs.. niggers for the
|niggerless,'' = sentence only equalled in
depth Of wisdom and evidence Of talent
displayed in its origination by the pugi
lstic sentiment Nay the hest man win
The latter motto has huwerer more beau
ty ofexpression, and besides it has mean,
ing the other has not. Mr.. Wade car
rale in; If he does not wade beyond
his depth We are mistaken. We had al
most forgotten to notice Two.h hundred dol
lar Lincoln, but we see the Illinois, delega
ton are instructed to go for him. Ere
mont is also talked of-trot out tho nooll
horse. ~ Jessie ay "
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
Gf|/1l at H the ITTITIU
CHEAP CASH STORE
Nos. & 2,.''...:...: ,..:;... Bush Street,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.

80 s- , ) -
We are now receiving the LARGEST and
BEST SELECTED stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries over offered to the Pc, ,ple of, this
vicinity. which for extent, variety and rich
ness: will excel that of any other assortment
III the county and we guar antee our custom
ers far better bargains than they can fnd else
where: "Small profits AMI quick returns"
|and>fuI and literal deeling is our system.-
49, We buy for cash. sna irt :
~ receive onr goods di-
| ~. rect from the Importer
and Manufacturer, and -. -
couSrkX DEALERS. s.';'ih ~
ev will find it much to
theit advantage to ex-, Z r
.aaa7r anime our stock and .,-..-,
prices before going be-
low.
The ladies are invited to examine onr large:
and beautifnl variety offspring and summer
Dress Goods, Domestic g foods . faN kinds;
in complete assortment, Prints Cling
+ hams, Shectings, Dcnims, Tickins..
+ Hg Drills, C.mbrics, Linen Goods, ~ !.
'sGEslr GSn5s s5:s'sas5y s. s$s;y an:a,;,.. and rsns
which Will be SOLD at lower
prices than ever Before Of
w =: 's,sS efi' ! slsss eid Wi1si nssdt tcSSss &c;
54.- -,r.-- .~ ware OF the latest
patterns, Boots and
Shoes largo
stock on hand
l.-I ... r. at lesp prices
.-Ta- Wehaye for
sale tho
Celebrated Coppcr-tipped Boots and Shoes; :
Zone pair Of which : i !,
is warranted to out . 5ga - 5asIua1;
wear two pairf -.
without tips.) Hats and Caps and Ready
made Clothing in
endless variety.
|. PLows!, PLows J.:
|of all kinds at the Manutactanz's Efass!
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

aGThe .Bath Times thinks it : bad sign
for : baehe1of lawyer. when he g,ts upsto
speak in court, to draw : woman's niehtcapla Z :.
from his pocket on which to wspe his, nose,
thinking it . white hanpkerchisf &. The
strings are apt to be noticed, and to awaken
unpleasant s'sPc'eas III 4 wgo =
NJ W. ADVEREISElME., rs
1850. .''@ M ~"-Hlz 2 q; 1890. 7
L NEW GOODS AND
L 60 W. - r. Z q MS.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

~. 80 9. = . u
Orton's majority r.. 49, 1895
The Republicans have not eleeted .. sin
5!e nominee. That is pretty good for =
State which gave Fremont thirteen thous-
and majority in, 1856. 1e7 ~ ..
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
WlsCQN4lysELBC4NN

4
The following are the official results Of
e5lsta Jdiciel State feleet,oD in r,Wiiepnl
sinl u will h seen thai the landc3atj
hayv, carried q everything: "a l3Hsl.tayl
Dixon (lnd.) -4A 58.149
Sloan ekep,ls r.lr .:>xia usBpoe
ssEp3'10a'. majority a.fzI1i i.a 1@3z
( THIRD CIRCUIT.
J.1E: Mann (Dem)aa inabusal,4r6 nst
A. NJ. Blair, (Repsp o7:.a 3,549
I III .TllDia an eTsssg'e1, I-r-s,r 20,
hann's majority IL ali- 1887
SEVENTH CIRCUIT.
6. w. Cate (Ind. Den.) fe,i.:,5,312s
Us A'bsn (Rep.)la- 4ls-vd n.m3:9e6s,s-
'' EIGHTH clRcu,l:1:. s5s .,;,.,sn ;.sl9s.is
L. P. Weatherbee, -eDem.) 2,418
J. c. Spence, (Rep.) r<-o 2,202
@Wea.herbee's majority ,4s4-yr;3 a '21ss,
is..zt i: NINTH CIRCUIT. - slan n,o1, b-sa
H. s. orton, (whig.) - =. -zss. ID 1855
scattering - 80.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16

SPEECH or SENATOR W1LKlNsoN.-We
devote large space Of our paper to-day ia
the speech ofour Senator NJ. s.. Will.
kinson, on the Homestead bill. We pub.
lish it for two reasons:
First. 1t is splendid argument in favor
Of the measure. Second. It disproves o1
the assertions of the Republicans al the lsst
canvas o. this State. Then our black friends
insisted that the Homestead measure was
exclusively Republican that the Demo
Gratis were opposed to It As party and
to the Republicans alone belonged the cred
it Of the Homestead bill! Now out friend
Willkinsonis about as steep a Republican
as can be tound,ih the Union, and he says
It ls not party measure. We wish some o.
the Republican orators to-nots this fact, s.
when they 60 before the people again they
will have this fact staring them in the face
-Gbaooe Register.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
MIR. YANCEY'S PERSONAL HIS
TORY.

Mr. Yancey, Of Alabama, the leading
spirit in the secession Of Southern dele
gates from the Democratic Convention is
not unknown in this city, where he resided
ih early youth. When the venerable A.
Fisk, formerly editor of the Familu jour.
nah was young man, and taught school
here, Yancey was one Of his pupils, setting
in the same benches with some who are
now among our most respectable Citizens -
At q later period he went to Williams COL
lege as pupil, and his mad freaks and mis-
chievous pranks so bewildered and ANNOYED
the Faculty Of that institution, that they
weref obliged to expel him thence, and he
completed his education elswhere. Young
Yancey early took q high position at the
South, and has since held q station as one
Of it's leading men. Heis really person Of
extraordinary talent, and enterprise, albeit
sadly given to the most extreme and radical
ideas. With adequate balance for his polit-
ical notions, he might have made ope Of the
ablest statesmen in the country.
Mr.. Yancey was son Of the wife Of the
late DR.. Beman by her first husband. and
she reside with him to the time of her
death. Yancey's first prominent appear
ance before the public was in South Carolina,
where he shot his uncle dead; and was
punished fer the act BY fifteen months i'm.
prisonrent. He afterwards served in Con-
gress until he became tired Of Congressional
life. he resigned, leaving his place to be
struggled for unsuccessfully by his half bro
ther, young Beman. While in Congress he
fought duel with Mr.. Clingman- nobody
hurt. He is always leading Southern
spirit at Democratic Conventions Troy
arena.
The ~ "young Beman' referred to above. is
Sam Beman, late State Senator from Vino
ma.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-16
Celebrated Coppcr-tipped Boot" and Shoes !,
EROCER,TES!

I invite particular attention to my large
stock of go
Choice Groceries,
Ers = C6fees, ~r-,,v,
Teas,
egg = s-.. - ooe@1s'