davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

SEWING MACHINES In want of a supe-
rior sewing machine for family or manufacturing
purposes, should call at MAXWELL cloak and fancy
store, 32S Pennsylvania avenue, and see them
king ladies' heavy cloth cloaks on their nimble
and almost noiseless sewing machines They are
rapid in their movements, and do their work In
a neat and substantial manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

7,HE UNDERSIGNED CARPENTER AND
Il BUILDER offers his services to the ubllc of
Georgetown, Washington, and VICINITY, and viii
contract ior or superIntend the construction OF
public and private huIdlngs. Plans add speCIh-
cations viii be furnished at short notics. tlfios
and shop on Congress st, Georgetown, immediate
an n smeo HENRY wINGATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

wHIrKHuRsr's GALLERY is daily thronged with
people, getting whole size photographs at SO,
heretofore sold at IS. Smaller size at rs cents,
and duplicate copies at 50 cents. Call at once
and see his low prices. w.. .r.--- -ra It*r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

The w heller Il Wilson Agency lie et No $40
Pennsylvanla avenue. Prices range from $50 to
SIS Full instructions gwen to purchasers, at
Six, Cotton, Needles, &c, for sale;
"''' y. > p. j. STEER, Agent,
's- arH 346 Pennsylvani, avenue
N. B.-Send for a Circular.i IT,. oc 25-3wif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

CARp.-From card bearing the signature OF
T. M. Harvey, and appearing In the Washington
Star Of the 10th inst, we led to infer that the
undersigned Of said card wishes to caution the
public against our establishment. Now we a:e
prepared to furnish, on our own responsibility,
families with the finest and best oysters In the
market. We pledge ourselves willing to supply
them during the whole season on the most liberal
terms. We likewise deem IL necessary to state
that we are an entirely separate concern from any
agent or hawkers. In conclusion, we beg to in
form the public that we have just received a fine
lot Of the best and freshest oysters All orders
to be left at HARVEY & Co.'s,
Seventh street, between M and L north. Look
out for the red sign. ..4.t- 1t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

.4E Poor Tommy.
The star of dear Tommy is nearly collapsed,
BY prince from old AlbiOn's shore;
The crowd, like mad donkeys, all chase after him,
And think Of poor Tommy no more.
No, only the crowd. bnt our President, too, 81
Miss Lane and the Cabinet eligHs, go,
All acted as IL twere an honor supreme,
That they, with live prince, could speak.
The crowd may be tickle, but can't forget
So to McLaughlin's frequently stray,
To look at the toys made by japanese hands, 81
And to muse on poor Tom far away. a4i FL
II is sure great Nation, whose artizan sons, e.
Can make work so exquisitsly neat
Al that Cabinet-meant to hold letters and notes,
+ Gems or jewels-and all 20 complete.
Then the workstand, with cushions for needles
sge and pins, Aee; ia
With drawers for scissors and thread,
10 perfect bijox, for, IN patterns most rare,
1t, with meteorological, g inlaid. 4 =
Mclaughlin the place where the ladies should 20
When they wish to buy something that's rare,
OF ia panese work, and other nice things
For the best In the market Is there. 81
On. ScaRSck will be In this city on the 3lsi
instant. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

To THE AFILIcrKD!-Re sure TO read the adver-
tlsement of McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier, in another column. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS
IL TEL e g b APHIO.


NV ORLEANS, Oct 2e.-Mr. Ysncey arrived
here to-day, and was coedisilv and enthusi sstie
ally received. He spesks 20 night.
The Union Cotton Pres was burnt to-day; loss
5000.
The Arizona, nom The B.zos, arrived here
are unimportant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

READER, have you seen Prof Woods ADVERTISE
ment IN our paper. Read IL; n will interest you.
"A 2O-eolN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

4 NoI LKAokW IL 81k2 AOa
aNn3e agoaAAs TI-Ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30
z U Il 8 + U X : {"
Iwish tn call the attention Of

the public in gem
eral to the TACT
that ! have fitted
up, in the rear Of
my stores regp-
lar FUR ROOM
having selected
tire SKINS aud al
of my Furs made
TO order, ef the
latest and NEST
fashionable style
ALI Of my stock
is entirely new,
and bonahtMthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

The PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD AT ALEXANDRIA
Monday@Last Day The Synod opened at OK
o'clock yesterday, and, after some time spent in
religious exercises, some discussion relative to the
proper form OF the minutes ensued.
Rev. J Lanahan, Of the Baltimore Conference,
M T.. Church, was invited to sit as a correspond
ing member Of the synod
After an unsuccessful motion to change the time
Of meeting Of the Synod, the subject Of securing
prompt collections and regular reports of such coll
lections for the various benevolent enterprises of
the church was taken up, and, after debate, plan
TO secure that object was adopted. -
The Synod then adjourned to hold Its next an
nual session at Elkton, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

= taslEHuH ,3Yln4oIo gtTov TsrN
81 ssss ia aiasTSs eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

THx BaLrixohR Axp ONO RAILROAD Office
here Is selling round, trip tickets to Baltimore
with The privilege OF visiting the Maryland Cat
tie show and the Mechanic's Instituts Fair, for
- so These tickets win continue TO be issued
until Thursday, and are good for three days
Large numbers Of our citizens are awaiting them.
selyss of this opportunity 20 visit Baltimore. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30
row HAVE THE LADIES yoTEDs

Of the flock stitch" used by the principal sewing
requires sworn returns to he made 60
him of the number sold by each company, and
sold, The following statement Is COPIED from Mr.;
Howe's published TeRoEts f9r i y asa Ky ywI
ING MACHINE is preferred by anlmmense ma
ority of the ladies' IN spite Of the efforts oil inter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

CKsrRK MARKRr.-Thes market opened thi,
morning with very fair display of provisions and
a toleraDle attendance Of dealers and purchasers
The demand was apparently about the averag,
and sales pfoportionate, The showers last nigh,
and this morning had the usual eject to make tn,
gangways slippery and UNPLEASANT but with thiI
exception the market-place was In az good orde
as usual. 80 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

DARE CHANCE FOR sPORTsM EN.-For
Ii eals a thofough brea aed well brok zen
SETTER DOG; q good retriever. In-s2D~G
quire az the wood and coal ard Pa. sv.,-4
90 Z7Sts esf5E T.DRURY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30
F L r. 5 y!
my customers and

lowest cash Price. / can oHer nv lleRua Gn0 Gus
tomsrs one OF the largest snd best electsd stocks
in that line ever offered in Washington. = q ~
A call Is ali ask. -. .-.sr - - -
=. Sign oftfpe White Bear,
W. TRAVELLING TRUNKS. ~ 80
wv Y Have just received the lsrrest assortmeut
and now offer the most extens 81 ve yariety GrxvW
OF s tI- K BEAfHER, IA ID s. DRESS ERIN
e1d PACKING TR INKS, Hat Box Is. l1&0
VA isEss cAsPkT BAGS, sArUEELs. $os
pnis .sls cry WA WALL We Pr tssHEeS e ye log
oe IS II s22PA. avenue. Z
W. MERCHANT TAIi.OaTNG. oo .s
~ Invite our Gu tomsss, and citizens generAi-
rsctive:1 and eies sat ,assortm nj :. 20 i \
CLOTHS .cASSIMEEEs, pqEsffNs,. ~
vL,oh We will make to, ordet IN sePeuor - =
''''s y s ssr' 10y WEI hh11eI STEPHENS 4 co.
90 ss-tf - sea Ps.rs- betw. 30 snd toshssr :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

By AN ADVERTISEMENT in another column, II
will be seen that Or. r. o. Davidson win deliver
4 lecture this evening, at the Assembly Rooms
Louisiana avenue, on the Flight Of Birds-to.
gether with plan for the practical imitation OF
.n1:e animals S on sns wing oy ma9 an s which
vestigation. This room has just been richly
painted in fresco, by Mr.. Shutter, thereby making
IL a very desirable place for entertainments o.
every description. -r} ... 80 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

FOr - .s-Ma Il
.Veisrr asrSsysN 'ssr 5tsl9 asn tHgnL Snnlllsfs
va Al sIg .oE Hloaa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

followed a servant girl from near the Navy Yard
TO the Capitol Gardens, and annoyed her with In
decent propositions. The girl came through the
posals were renewed and she complained to the
guard, who caused the man to be arrested and
taken to the lookup. He was afterwards hned
$40 and costs by Justice McKenua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

lNCLNDTARY FIRE IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
MARYLAND.-Last night the barn of Mr.. John A
Fraser (clerk Of the United States Pententiary of
this Districr situated about eight miles from
Washington, In Prince Georges county, Maryland,
was destroyed by fire, together with its contents,
consisting Of farming utensils, carts, wagons.
threshing machine, etc, and large amount OF
grain. The less is 50 600, at low estimate, and
no insurance. Some three hours afterwards a lot
of fence on Mr. Frasers farm, situated at the edge
OF pine wood, was set on fire, but with the
assistance Of the neighbors it was extnguished
without communicating with the underbrush OF
the woods, and luckily 30, or general confagra.
ton would have resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30

. HALL DEDICATION For full Feportof the Odd
Fellows' procesdon yesterday, and.the dedication
Of the new hall Of Covenant Lodge, In George
town, see Aryt page Of to-daYh Star. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-30
MARRIED

Is dfEeEFa G1l ~ .efots shssfg'3 sakHs4 4
nj e. ~ .Ef4- haz o. III
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
MARRIAGE OF NEAR RELATIVES,

TheOlio Legislature. has been passing
some, et,lawsson THIS subject, and if one half
is trueakat has beensaflirmed in regard to
the cifect'of cousins intermarryiug, it would
seem as If it were the duty Of parents and
guardians to interfere, and even of all STATE
Legislatures todo what can well be done
to prevent SO injurious custom. 1t is said
that in Massachusetts, out of II families
formed 10y tho marriage Of cousins, there
were 95 children; and in Ohio, in s73 such
families, there were 5000 Osschildrcn. 1t
would thus seem that the average number
is not diminished by such inlermarriaces,
the Massachusetts statistics give five AMI Il
half children to each such marriage. But
out Of these o5 children Al were idiots, 10
scroiulous, and only 81 in t6leraJlc ;,ealth,
willie in Ohio o,4Go out of 5000 were in
tcllectually or physically defective. Ineal
families some Of the children will be more
oSaess defective, and were records made,
the proportion Of perfectly healthy children
'o"'" w 'ouho SuiauSI tudu uit'SI IlIldSltlc.
But A idiots out Of o5 children, is a pro-
portion, if sufficient to staftle any
one, and to demand some vigorous remedy.
The records and inquiries of insane and
idlotlc asylums might throw further light
on the subject. In one case Of double
cousins, Q childrcn-aH there werc-were
idiots of low grade. Enough then may be
demonstrated 10 make all sensible cousins
abstain from marrying.
Families, like the opening leaves Of a
flower, are formed not to grow together,
but apart. Friends and guardians, and all
who have the confidence Of the young
ministers and medical attendants, should
bear that fact in mind, and exert the full
measure Of their intelligence and influence
to prevent such unions. - Philadelphia
! Leager.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

Liberty or Death is strong EXPIRE ssion
Which comes in well al the end of poc.
tical oration; but liberty, as finality.,dos-
en't amounsste much. People have liberty
to work or etarvc-liberty to sleep in a
cellar or freeze in tho street. Millions of
freemen have liberty to toll six days in
every week for miserable existence, with
the poor-house and pauper's grave at the
end Of it. This is no! liberty or DEATH
it is liberty and death.
CAUSE kSD ErFEcr.-An old lady who
was apt to he troubled in her dreams, and
rather superstitious withal, informed thc
par-on of the parish that on the night pre-
vious she dreamed she saw her granimoth-'
er, who hal been dead for ten years. The
clergyman asked what she had been eating
oh, only half a mince pie.'-'Weli,' said
he, if you had devourcd The other half You
might probably have seen your grandfather
too
Pomp, was yer ever drunk 2 No, was
intoxicated wild ardent spirits once, once,
and dat's enough for dis larkic. Bless
you, Dacsar, mY head felt rs If in WAS an
ou,houses, while all dc niggcrs in dc world
were splitting wood in it.
A young lady in New Haven has refused
10 marry certain reporter Of a daily jour
nal in that city, because he las lest his Sit
uation. She says she accepted him under
tie belief that his business would keep him
out all night.
THE least said tho soonest mendeI,"
does not refer TO ones shirts when it wants
repairing, fer if one says ever so little about
it, you will not find it any the sooner mend
cd fpr all that.
Why is man eating soup with a fork
like another kissing his sweetheart? Dye
give it up? because it takes SO long TO get
enough Of it..s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
COSTUME oFRHE SaaAHssssEt.. 81

CooIumE OtiThE fsyAFANboE.
A Washington letter writer thus de-
sctibcs personal appearance and dress of
the Japanese dignitaries, now on visit to
the-United States: . =
Tho PRINCES are of pleasant and intelli-
gent appearance. The first Embassador is
aperson of middle age, with a,countcnance
indicating dignity beyond all affection, and
and the highest refinement. The others
are of less distinguished men, but all thor
oughIy agreeable in expression. Their
manner Of dress is very similar. The hair
is shaved from all parts of the head except,
ing the sides and back, from which it is
gathered in long bands to the crown, ard
there fastened with a white string, leaving
lock three or four inches long, which is
stffcncd with oil, ahd brought forward to
the forehead, where it rests. They wear
silk or Grape under Goals, of various hucs,
]ooser robes Of the same material, and most
ly blue, being thrown and folded over
them. In their belts Of Grape they wear
two swords, one short Ohc barr;karri sword,
which9hos plebian can use of,) the other
longer. These weapons arc Of finer steel
than is elsewhere made, and are borne in
neatly wrought scabbarJs of thick skin,
inlaid with ornaments of gold and jewels.
Their trowsers are very wide and short,
descending only to within five or six inches
of the ground, are made of silk, which is
sometimes covered with beautifully en-
broidercd figures Of birds and howe s.
These trowsers are held up by flat braid
which rests in the small Of the back, and
around which the Grape belt passes. Upon
their feet are vito cloth coverings, half
sock, half gaiter, closely fitting, and fasten-
ed by cords. Their sandals are Of straw,
and are composed Of small flat mating
for the foot, and t@o-cords-one passing
over tue instep, the other between the large
toe and its neighbor-which serve 10 keep
it in its place. Another article which may
almost be considered ,inseparabIei part Of
the dress, is the pipe, which is carried in
Ethefback part of the belt, and which is
Brought into very frequent, though not
long sustained, use. Three whitfs are the
extent Of japanese in this luxury. The
princes, and most Of the higher officers,
wear watches purchased from. the Dutch.
Forspockets they use part of their flow
ssaing sleeves aandahe front of their robes
above. the belt, {hs customary occupation of
whichSby 'goodly sized packages, gives the
wearers a. protuberancc of stomach quite
rnaccountable at first sight. The dresses
of the officers Of lower grade are similarly
fashioned, but not so rich in texture or col
or. Their coats are all marked with the
stamp of the particular prince whom they
serve. Some of these attendants have
adopted leathersshoes andssslippers, which
they found ct Honolulu and San Francisco,
and are rather favorably disposed to the
change. The japanese have with them,
also, certain articles ofSwearing apparel
which they seldom use-hats Of straw and
lacker, and orercoats made of stout paper,
thickly<pai':ted,' which safe quite durable,
and which are solfin Japan for.abo9tseven-
Teen cents piece M
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
A REMINISCENCE.

During the administration of President
jackson there was singular young gentle
man employed in tbe public service at
Washington. His name was G.; he was
from Tennessee, the son Of widow, the
,s neighbor<of the President, on which at
count the old hero had kind feeling for
him, ,sand always ge him out of his difficult
ties with ,spms Of the high officials, IS
whom his singular. istesiezepees ..sers dis.
tasteful. X e, - ,ssss - - sKs
Among {elhsftHp s i IS ,sa1d, Of him,
tHat.wbi1e haHas employed ii, Tie Geheral
PostQfce, ohsQne occasion lie one occa-
sian be bad to!cepy.a aalatter of Major., H.,
highafiser, aahswerstes ,an applications
made bysap Old gsspan of Virginia Or
Iennsytyahia; 10 Sss establishment. offsaa IA
nsEsPest oaies:'- -Mie writer ofehe< lstss
oftehasssd classical language ia this letter
he.sail the application could not be gran
tedaaconsequsnce o., the applicants g prox-
unity" to another Office. When the letter
Gam &eme into G.'s hands to copy ibeina5sgfeat
sNeNer for plainness, be altered 2lETbSiin1i.
TITO auearness TO-" Major H: observed it
and askyi- hess,e,.s-ed- E!ss..ls..o, .s.- .
Why, rePksa G 81 s5s aon. think the
nansyeoid you meant by
ts'd Msjer a., try him :;
sis' aeai6. Ia assfsw
dssssas!ss fam. tie sPpIi.
sss!'y 1s''i. i" Il. ,sn.' iis.''
and he himself in tGs aend war of indie.
peu1sncssssI he would Aas tsssbavo the
nar9Sof ssss scoundrel who bsouelle.t 1.-The
charge Opportunity or anything else Wong, %
against llimsr There. said g., ,.dia + no,
say so ~. ekaanied bis Improvement SC
far,tbat at,ast MI. Barry, the Postmaste,
General, ,ssidTto Biih-'I do not want yor
here anylonger@ssy syop know too mueh.'-
Poor d' went ousy bpt his: slR frisa9a th.
,Generalagaiu got.him ihta llBother place
Tisstims a.'s ideas usslerwent a dbabge.-
Hess .onsday very busy writing, when.
straneeybsllbs il asked,him wSere Ii,
Patent Office Yassl 4 dorrt knsbl,iT, ; said g
Gear; ;Soq tsh a Ne "the Treasury Be
= psrtGssdt j. sthe strsngsr. NO,
:assdsG. Nor ibB sPesidsni's House
40. The strapger finally asked him ifsi6l
knswsMbersthe Capitol was. Mo- ,sepilgt
g.. tDo,you fiSeih Wasbiagton, sifI' ssait
the stranger. Yes sir said jHoos
Lord Ehnd don't know who're the Psiea
Office. Treasury, sPreddspi's HOUSE sat
Capitol ,arsf 'Sts6gers ,said = 6, 81 wa
turned o6t.of Office fof knowing 100 much
IdonA mean tooffend in aaat way sagain
I am paid for Keeping tlsS Sheok, +bsfiev,
doknow that much n but if yo1 and 10,
knowing anything mora yap csp take; sfnJ
bsad.' Good shorniag, SD tie strsnger
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

FANNY KEMRLE,

E In sketch Of this renowned actress writ.
Ten by Mrs. Jameson, there are traits so
tmeritorious and praisewor;hy that the woll
and especially the female world, should take
note of them. 1t is known TO all who arc
fond of the stage, that Miss Kemble inherit.
ed the histrionic genius, being the niece oi
the celebrated Mrs. Siddous. Before >the
age of twenty-five she had acquired, fand
only in a few years acting from 1929 when
she made her first appearance to 1882
when she retired) as high assreputation as
most actresses do in a life long toll before
the public. For lady'to retain amid tho
vice and corruption Of the stage, surround
ed with the criminaity and falscllood o.
hercvery day existence, the purity of wo-
mans nature, to preselye intact a character
unsullied and above suspicion, and to be
able 10 command the respect and aduiira,
ton of the virtuous and good, is so rare an
instance among actresses. that we cannot
appreciate too highly such tc6afaeter.-
Such was Miss KembIe. The breath of ca.
lumny never touchedher unspotted feputa.
tion. Twice it is saidrshe saved her family
from pecupiary ruin, devo,ing the earnings
of laborious life to the aid Of the unfor.
tunate, and giving5wi,h an unsparing hand
The rewards of her ceaselcss vigils to place
above want those who were dear togher, is
so noble aa ask of that interested ba, sbsnaevo
lence, which woman, as we think, alone
exhibits, that her history is wor,hx1NbeinG
known to all of hersex, who asPifaslo do
good for goodness sake. These two traits
ir.the character Of Miss Kemble must, evel
endear her to all WHO admire tbo.s sS;i,,Ssas
which eDuoble humspsgature. Wouldtha
Eth hesstage could boast OF more Kembles.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
M1Na EEN0pRRRs Y
s.,.Akp f.~.' -
DRNgg- -MAKING.
~MMs. sm ALL

=
TN RETURNING thanks to the Ladies OF
l. AbbsSille and it's vicinity, to whom she
has given entire satisfaction, and who have SO
literally patronjEed. her. feslseoRfdent of mer.
iting a continuance Of their favor, and no eff.
for, shall be wanting on her part to secure it,
;ssusting to her long experehce-having been
rppYsrds 0 tselaE = sers in business in several
Of ne rfrst cisissin Europe. -
Mrs. SMALL would dlso say. she has n1ade
arrangements, and is supplied rot only with
all the latest Fashions monthly from New
York Phihdelpbia, but direct from Lenion
each month to seeqre :9sher sady patrons every
0.Si Aii orders i 10 sS es department promptly At
tended t., e. her ;rssidense. Magazine hil, Al
Always on hand. or MADE 10 ORDER
sPlsin silker qssssd Benasss ..1sIs<t} q.
Cape 90 s:sao, ssdo ;
Head Dressss, DO, &t. -
April Is, 1850, tftsas ''
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
WILLIAM GLAZE. PRorRyEToR
GEORGE A. SHIELDS, FOREMAN.
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
GKRCULAHs SAWS.

am agent for X. Hoe 4 Co : celebrated
Circular Saws. and also for asnfaHnsac,ure Of
the samesarticle in Richmond, va. a full slip
ply Of these Saws, of all sizes. always on hand.
Persons wishing them will do welLtoieaiI on
me, as make no Charge for fittingJtem,lo the
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
e. MUST1N taN,
g.. $50 South: sB;asd slless
an0UH7,d. Nd.ts

s9s sss. "a U0UsEd,s GssA.t !.
IL sesapssss ssale . lsses ssd wei
sEssthe1 afes..s ~ Plat Gs5{kn,
Bsstets: ssoses 6 g L !ss .e saaals. ssI
TEX saas & !ss,ss sssiss = J
ss.