davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
hit amS Gumur.


A fashionable party is now callol
Il "daughtercultural show. i-7di
Why is love like canal boate
Because it is an internal transport. soi,
What class of women are most apt
to give tone to society? The bellies.
Why is the letter D like a squall-
ing child? Because it makes ma
mad.
The young man who was lost in
slumbcr found his way out on o
nightmare. sd bvoo8osia 8 e3R0
Why is an alarm Of ere in tho
night like u clothes brush? Because
it spoils the nap.
A philosopher has. discovered that
men don't object to being oyerrated,
except by the assessors.
What is that which if you take the
whole away thereis always some left.
Wholesome. ,amad 1fd oai Ahr
A German emperor took as his
motto, Better please one good nan
than crowd Of bad ones"
What part Of a dog should be
named 70 describe a certain condi-
tion of winter woather2 Its nose.
WhyiS a husband like a MisaissTp.
pi Steamboat Because he never
knows when he may get a blowing.
1t is said that the Census embraces
seventeen million women" Who
wouldn't be census2 t75
Archie and Tom sparkei the same
girl, near Now Albany. One night
Archie called on her aud found her
alone. After some conversation. he
burst out with ~
"Aliss Mollie, do you think you
could leave this comfortable home,
kind father and mother, loving broth.
ors and sisters, aud 80 to the Far Wekt
with young man who has but little
to live on save his profession ?"
Miss Mollie laid her hand gently on
Arches shoulder, with her eyes
about half closed, her ruby lips slight
y ajar, and said softly, "Yes, Archie,
| think | could" l8. h't = i,2 y
"Well,n said Archie, auy frishd
Tom Is going West, ald wants TO
marry-I | will mention il to him.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
The Interchangeable Land.

In the East things do not change,
As Abraham pitched his tent at Beth.
cl, so does an Arab shcik now set up
his camp as David built his palace
on Mount Zion, so would the Turkish
pasha now arrange his house. In
every street may be seen the hairy
children of Esau, squat,ing on the
ground devouriug a mess Of lcntils
like that for which the rough hunter
sold his birth right. Along every
road plod the son of Rachab, whose
fathers one thousand years ago, bound
themselves aud theirs to drink no vino,
plant no tree entor within no door
aud their children have kept the oath;
aud at every kahan are young men
around the pan OF parched corn, dip.
ping their morsel into the dish. jobs
pillow is still used, aud the seed is still
trodden into the ground by asses and
kline. Olives are shaken from the
bough as directed by Isaiah, aud the
grating Of trees is unchanged since
the days Of Saul. The Syrian house
is still, as formerly, only a stone tent,
as temple was but II marble teut.
What is seen now in Bethany may be
taken rs the exact house of lazarus,
where Mary listened and Martha toiled, /,
or as the house Of Simon, the leper,
where the box Of precious ointment
was broken, and where Judas set out
TO betray his master. DE- hIi
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Neighbcrhood Items.
Correspondence Of tho T1mu Tribune,
Bloomville,

Adviccs from the capital of Bloom
township point to the following facts:
The people Of Bloom, during the
past fall aud winter have enjoyed
moro than usual share of good health,
for which they should be thankful.
The new NJ. Il. Church, the cost of
which was s3,s0O, was dedicated on
tho lst aud 2nd of December last,
Rev e. W. Collier of Toledo oaiciat.
ing, There remains due on the edi-
dec about 81 i,100. There does not
seem to be disposition, ON the part
of church gocrs, to make use of it,
now they have il, as there has beon
preaching in it once since dedicated,
Ills to be hoped that Dros, Jones aud
Thompson will olieiato more fro--
quently.
The Melmoro circuit has done no.
oily this year, having built three fnO
churches. t...-
Rev. Mr.. Newton of the Prosby--
tcrian congregation, was the recipient
of fluc donation on New Years
day. The cold folks" done the
honors during the day, and tho
"youbg folks" in tho evening. Quite
lively time was had.
The United Brethren are holding
protructcd meetings with bu. little
success thus far. 1t is to be hoped
that the cause will grow stronger.
District No. 6 has had debating
society during the fall and winter,
aud with good success aud much per-
sonol Improvement to its members.
Tho question on Friday evening last,
was as follows;
Rcsolred, That there should be an
equal distribution of property every
century among the heads Of families.
On the afIirmative-G. w. Clifford,
II, +. Hossler. John Andrews, Peter
Grucsbeck, Henry Hawblitz, and II,
Davis 5000
On the uegative--Samucl B. Hoss.
lor, w. Davis, Lew. Fisher, NJ. Pcif-
fer, j.. Lehman, and c. Hhudefant.
The people of Bloou are Inclined
to disregard the claims Of Chase for
tho Presidency, and rather lean to.
ward Grant I'd Colfax. FRIz.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Wisdom in Small Lots.
ny JOE nLASE,


Some men are great by chance, but
| know a darned site Of 'em that are
mean from choice.
There Amt no man that's wise, some
aint as big fools as others, however.
a rare strictly konseanshus, honest
man won't do to bet-unicss he got
a sure thing.
/ hev alwuz thot that Of tho kolIerry
could bo managed with discreshion II
might prove L publick blessin.
A wise man don't want to so to
Kongress; and nifty fcw uvem do il.
A man that's got the each can alluz
cum up 60 the scratch.
know sum raleroad conductors
that aint as honcst as Judus Iskarriot
wuz; but / reckon the rest Nv en- IL.
Whom you meet yirtuous mau
order his life-hotograf You can
carry all you'll get 10 a pocket album
! never will patronIze lottery as
long as / can hire anybody else 10
rob me at reasonable wages.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
PERSONAL.

UoN, C. WINTHROP is in Paris.
MENKiN is not iueluesd'iu "a DID,
mass History of the Pets" las1
sQUEEN VIcroRIA has moro heather
subjects than Christian. 's
JouN SLIpELL wants to como home.
AS If this wore his home
FERNASno WooD aud 0akes Ames
are the richest mep in Congress.
DR. ADAMS. Of Boston, declines to
build Turkish Bath 10 chicagO.
MR. JoHS STUART MILL, there is
now reason 20 hope, win soon pay
visit to the United StatcS.
Mn. EnwiN 2. WaePLk, at tho re-
quest Of tho late John A. Andrcwa
family; has undertakes 20 write tAe
life Of the ex Governor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Whlstling Girls.

Notwithstanding the old proYcrb,
a writer steps forward to defend
whistling girls in this independent
fashion; Show me the girl who has
tho hardihood 10 whistle in these days,
when every thing natural, even to the
hair of your head, is at a discount.
and I'll show you girl who can be
depended upon, ono who viii not fail
you in time of need, and will give you
the true hearty grasp, the cordial
hand shake, the warm genuine vel.
come; no tip of the kid glove aud a
cold how do you do?" who can brave
danger, look toll in the face without
shrinking, laugh with those that
laugh, and weep with those that weep,
as well as whistle with those that
whistle; who eau, in short, take tho
world as she fnds il, rough and rug
god, and not so through life as though
she were walking on eggs and afraid
of cracking a shell; who deals in sub
stance, not shadow.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Literature and Art.

Lord Lyttlcton has just rendered
into Greek versc the "Samson Agon-
istcs" of Milton.
A now periodical is announced in
England under tho title Of "The
London Student"
Mr.. James Greenwood, the "Ama-
teur Casual" is about to publish in
London a volume entitled "Unsonti-
mental Journeys.
The death of the eminent Italian
composer Pacipi. is announced as hav-
ing occurred at Pescia. He was born
at Catauia in 1896.
Miss Sewell, the author of "Amy
Herbert" is about to publish vol.
une entitled safer Life, Sequel to
the Journal Of a Home Life"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
EXPERIENCE.



Tho worl,l u fil,c, my son, ssv,
Friends nre but lovers of DAY;
They know NJ while the sun IL bright;
hut who're aro they whom rcincs tho mighty
ucaul Is but miuhcw cheat.
With colurs false q. they arc acct.
ltral true beauty thou VoUdsl hud,
Gv scrl, II IN The cultured mmd.
Youths but sunbeam noclng fas,,
scarcc seen or prisod until It's past;
Pleasure -'us but a shallow stream
Jcy--a fash, mctcor's bcsm
io,c-hut lurid, short.ti,cd dtne.
lnwroushl with bitterness and pain;
True lovs we seldom cvcr find
Tho Christliko love TO oil msaknd.
Glory, horor htlc, fame
Etrh one VI those BE- but uauic,
on gained with bitterness and sirus sles,
N1uiihcd Ike empty bubblcs.
"Oh, my father" the young mm cried,
you've seen tho wut'd on IT'S dark side,
For me IL aivcs dafaIlug hue,
Its bcauty's rcaE It's friendships true.
Tho father SAW twas vain to preach,
Experience aiouc can tcnch
Go, learn my son, In that hard school,
Where oech one proves himself a fool"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
1)ortitol.
"OyLY..

Only face at the window,
Only facc-nothing more;
Yet the look In the eyes, as they meet mine,
sun comes to me, DER and o'er.
Only wori Of greeting
Only a word-that was all;
Yet sll day In my heart it echoed
Like the sound fan angels call.
Only smile Of welcome,
Ouly a smile--as passed.,
But that smile will still be remembered
As long as my life shall last.
Only woman, YOU tell me-
Only woman te thcci
But there's naught that this mere earth con.
taineth.
lIalfso dear a. this woman to me.
Only her love asl, for,
only hor love, and yet
Tho sweet boon cannot hope f,r,
Aud SO must strive to forgot.
Only aworl lowly spoken,
Only a eyes, naught TO say
But it gives the sweet face OF tho window
To be mine for over and aye.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
DR.. j. D. 0'coNNER.

HAVtNG PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
II Tldln. has opened an office In Tomb's block
Immediately over tho Postonice. He hopes, hy a
strict attention 70 business, with twenty-Cour
years experience In the profession, TO merit alb.
srAl share Of the public patronage.
onee hours--from 4. ~ 10 p. w.
COZ Residenee--one mile South OF THIN. on the
Plank Road. - ~. l. Inov22nsm6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
YoLMER & KIRcHNER.

merchants TAILORS,
A ND DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
4 log, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps, &c,
Constantly oni hand. Broad Cloths, Cahsi-
neres and VeAtings, Washington street. THIN, %
Particular attention given TO Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention,
~ N. D.-We have the Agency for the hest
ewing Machine now In nac. LIZ nONhnltl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROBERT LYSLE& co

General Insurance Agents, Life, Accident,
W Fir. and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms Onlre In Commercial Row, on
poslte First National Bank, Tifin, Ohio.
Nov T. EEL VT.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
DR.. j. CHAM MBELAIN,
BOTANIST.

HAVING BEEN ABSENT FROM THE
City and county two years, In consequence of
III health, and being now completely restored, has
returned again 10 Tifn, to resume his former pro-
fes'ion. hs- onice, one door South OF Behm's
Grocery. on Main Street. Residence, first door
sugl'66nl2yl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
TO TEACHERS.
no sCuooL rnAcHERs.

THE SCHOOL EXAMINERS or SENECA
Comfy, will hold examinations in the Grand
Jury Room. In the Court House in Tiifin. com.
mencing a. 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. on each Saturday of
october and November, and on the 9TH and nth
dAvs Of December 1861.
No certificate will granted except on an eXami-
bation day.
JoHs MecAuLEy,1
JAMES PILLARS, : Examiners.
8. ]. kIRKwOoD.
sert. 20, al. r.,f4oTH f0'ST
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
H. B. MARTIN M. D.

ENOHMgRI.Y OF MELM0RE.--L ATB A
II SURGEON In the army-has permanently loca-
Ted in THIN and having had aftccn years expert
enee In the practice pf Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the piihlie patronage.
~ once In National Hall building.
All calls attended TO. either ~ niaht or day.
Also. ENamining Surgeon for Pensions
Rprl0'66tLl II. II. MARTIN NJ. n.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
LUMBER AND COAL YARD.

I1ERSI1IS1cIEG ~ BRO.
O UccESSORS 90 L. liuddle A Co., Dealers in a N
- kinds OF Lumber, Lath, Shingles and Coal, A
good assortment OF dressed lumber constantly ON
hsRd Flooring siding piokets sc. for sale cheap
ioreaah. Give us n call. ONCE opposite Gun
ninghams warehouse. .r 40
Tiflu. Ohio. Aug. 2. ISGT.-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
Head QuarLers lor Saving MachInes.

Come ane examine the genuine Howe Sewing
Machine, at c. ". ftmg's Sewing Machine rooms
which received The frst premium at the Worlds
fAir In Lenae7tn lnsli at .he haw York siale
and at the seneca County Fair this year. Al
machines wArranted. Sewing machines Of al
kinds fepAired. Machine oil and needles kept
constantly Eaf sale.
shop on Main street over Wagner & Kroh'5
Croekery siore. Look for the sign OF the Wig
Gun. June 20, o..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
MEDICAL.
W: H. sTOYER.
DIR. ]. A. ROYER.

HAs PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN Our
II City. and offers his professional services to
the cttikcnS Of this place anil vicinity.
De-DFFlcE, NJ his residence. on Perry Strect,
In the Hense lately occupied by Dr. Gibson
apran2f-'6T.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

The London Atheneam has a very
complimentary criticism upon Pro-
fsssor Whitney's recent book, Clan
guage," which c. Scribnor & Co.
publish. ,,..a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
KLINE. LOWE & CO..

nIanufnctu rers and Dealers in
SASH.
Doors, Blinds, Work ed Flooring, &c
ITAND RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AND
Moulding OF Al kinds and sizes made 10 or
er at short notice and on liberal terms.
Those desiring TO build will do well 20 call on
as before purchasing elsewhere.
~ All orders fillcd ON the shortest notice. %
Hhopon Market Stree West OF the Court House
and near the wooden bridge, nH
rIFFIN, OHIO.
g..asea.,o.., .HH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09

William Cullen Bryant is writing
three poems for the New York Ledg-
er, for which Mr.. Bonner pays him
three thousand dollars. This is the
largest amount ever paid to poet.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1868-01-09
iAnf'senigyi.
ATTENTION
SP0RTSMEN Il FARMERS.
q. n. STING,

WJILL Always keen for sale the cheapest and
w best klhes, shot Guns, RevOlyers, Pistols,
Powder Flasks, Shot p0nches Game Bags, Pock-
cts knives, linzors, Shot, Laad and Cartridges.
lie 70 prepared 10 do all kinds OF gun work. M
keys to locks, ~ ia new knifo blades and 40 all
lie will take orders tor all kinds of seal press-
IS. steel stamps ant stencil plates, and will nrn-
ish them as sheap as they can be got IN larger
aitioa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-12

"The Blae- Colts, and hoo0 they Lived Fought
md Died fir The Union; NTH Scenes and In
ciGents in TIE Great Rebellion, is the title of u
handsome volume, just issued by Jones Brother Il
Co., Chicago, III:
There is a certain portion Of the War that
will never go into the regular histories, nor
be embodied in romance or poetry, which is a
very real part of it, and will, if preserved con-
yey to succeeding generations a better idea of
the spirit of the conflict than many dry re-
ports or careful narratives of events and this
art may be called tie gossip The fun, the pathos
of the War. This illustrates the character Of
the leaders, the humor the soldiers the des
votion Of women, the bravery Of men, the
pluck of our heroes, the romance and hard
ships of the service. From the beginning of
war, the author has been engaged in collecting
all the anecdotes connected with or illustrative
of it, and has grouped and classified them un-
der appropriate heads and in very attractive
form. -a
The volume is profuseIY illustrated with
over 10 fine engrayings, by the first artists,
and its contents include "reminiscences of camp,
picket, spy, scout, bvouac, siege and battle
field, with thrilling feats of bravery, wit droll-
ery comicaI and ludierouS adventures ETC.,
etc.
Amusement AS well as instruction may be
found in every page rs graphic detail, brilliant
wit, and authentic history, are skilHully inter
W. ven in this work Of literary art. ga
1t is just such volume as will find huner-
ods purchasers, and just such a one az persons
seeking to act as book agents should add to
their list. -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-12
CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED
FOR 80 CE N is.

THOUSANDS of Children die annually of
i Group. Few, mothers, if you would
spend SO cents, and always have a bottle of Dr.
Tobias Venetian Eminent III the house, you
never need fear losing your little one when at
tackled with this complaint. It is now 20 years
since have put up my Eminent, md never
heard of chlld dying Of Group when my Lin
imcnt was used; Bat hundreds Of cases of
cures have been reported to me, and many
state if twas $40 per bottle they would not
be without it. Besides which, it isa certain
cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache, To6thache,
Sore Throats Sweilings, Mumps, Collie, Diar-
rh@a, Dysentery, Spasms, Old Sores and Pains
in the Back and Chest No one once tries it
who is ever without It. 1t is warrar ted per-
fecty safe to take Internally. Full Directions
with every bottle. Sold by the Druggists
Depot, AS Cortandt Street, n. Y i5w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-12

SUDDEN DEATH. case of sudden
death has come to eur Knowledge, occurring
IN the town OF Lebanon, Dodge County, about
T. miles from this city. daughter of Mr.
Fred. Kruger, W hile at work in her father
house on Thursday last dropped down sud
denly, dead. She had not been complaining
and was apparently well as ever when she
met with Der death. Her parents, supposng
her to be only in trance, would not consent
70 have her buried at the usual time, wishi n g
to await results, but showing no signs of life,
s was buried yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-12
ga thing of beauty is a 10y forever.

And nothing is so beautiful as picture Of
health Headache, Nervous Pains, Sour Stom-
ach, Distress after Eating, Frustrating Weak
ness, Discrimination for Society, Mental Des-
pondency, ETC., are the rule rather than the
exception with the human family, and have
stamped their effects upon us all. The most
effective gentle, sudden and agreeable remedy
is the Plantation Bitters. They have probably
cured and alleviated more cases the past five
years than all other medicines combined
They are sold throughout the length and
breadth of the land
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-12
Debility and EnacEaaE0Bs.

Both result from the lack of ability to con
vert the food into nbtrment How necessary,
then, for those suffering from these alarming
symptoms. to Immediately resort to a remedy
that will strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs. For as soon as this desirable object
has been accomplished, the health improves,
and the patient resiimes his Usual personal ap-
pearance. T1OsTBTTERs STOMACH BIT
TIERS have attained a worldwide popularity
in such cases, and have been proven the bes
and safest means of removing constipation,
tonlng the stomach, giving energy to the liver
and renewing every symptom of NERVOUSNESS
and depression of spirits. Its cheering and
beneficial effects are highly spoken of by thou
sands, who owe to it their restoration to health .
NO restorative in the annals Of medicine has
at famed the same popularity in the short space
OF time 1T has been before the public, or has
WoD the high endorsements accorded to this
excellent tohic.- Many other preparations, pur-
porting to be correctives and restoratiyes, have
been introduced, ard have persisted one by one,
while the popularity of HOSTETTER'S STOM-
ACH BlTTERS continues to increase and is
now recognized as q standard household med
icine. The success witch attends the use of
the B4tters evinces at. once its virtues in all
cases Of debility and diseases Of the stomach:
Certificates, almost without number, haue been
published, atttstiug its truly miraculous power
in removing those painful and fearful diseases:
And at this time it seems Idle to do more tiah
call attention to the great remedy of the age
IN order to awaken public attention to its ex-
celience. 1t is the only preparation of. the
KIND that is eiable in all cases, and it is there
fore worthy of the consideration of the af-
fiicted .r-...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-02-12
a RARE MrsIcAL TREAr-trho 80

a RARE MUSICAL TREAT.-The con-
cert given by part ofthe members of the annual
Welsh Musical Convention at Coles Hall-on Fri
day evening, was complete success in every re-
pect. a larger or more Select audience has sell
dom been assembled within the iuits of that
hall, and when we say that no entertainment
ever gave better satisfaction to:our citizens, we
speak nothing but the common senti1n ent of
| those in attendance. 1t was indeed high
toned, rich musical entertainment, and in our
limited space, we will have to speak of the
| singers collectively, as it would be impossible
| to make personal application of our remarks
although hardly any one of the vocalists deserve
! praise beyond another, for indeed they all
showed themselves to be highly cultivated in
tone and practice We seldom have seen so
much natural musical talent brought together,
and we know that many went away satisfied
that they had been to the very best musical
entertainment ever given in this city.
1t is fact perhaps hot generally known,
that this Mu5 cal Association is Composed of
our Welsh fellow -citizens residing in different
portions of the State, who hold Musical Con-
vention annually. This year it was held,at
| Columbus, and we may we'll envy the citizens
of that place of their rich musical treat This
concert was given by those members who
found it convenient to remain here-quite a
number finding it impossible to be present.
We understand that the members of this
Society are favorable to the idea Of holding
thei5 next Convention in this city, and wheth-
Ell they Will so decide depends very much on
the action our citizens will take in the matter
If the proper disposition is shown, and the
necessary inducements held out, the Conven-
ton will certainly be held here next June or
July, and we trust no effort Will be neglected
to bring about this result. Last year our cit-
zens left nothing undone on their part to make
the German Musical Cony entioh success, and
the members of the Convention, we believe,
agreed in saying that their reception was of
the most cordial character. This being so,
like disposition should be shown to receive the
members of this Convention, as they are fully
deserving of all the hospitality and cordiality
that our citizens could render. "
The Welsh people, from time immemorial,
have been noted for their musical talent, and
during the early Centuries the Welsh harpers
had a reputation throughout all Europe for
their proficiency on the harp, which is still a
favorite instrument among them. Neither
time, nor the close proximity to a powerful
nation like England, has tended to efface their
distinct characteristics or their language and
to-day they stand noble example of National
tenacity under adverse circumstances which
few people show.
In behalf of our citizens, we might safely
say that should our Welsh friends decide on
holding their coming Convention here they
will meet with a warm, hearty and cordial re-
ceptioh at the hands of the good people of Wa
tertown, and nothing viii be neglected to make
their stay pleasant. s-.