davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25
HAY FOR SALE

A Large 10, Of TIMOTHY HAY is ss.
"A Apply 70 81 ". Z: CuCHRAE,
march ss-7Jw. N'dd'etpw:, MI
Middletown transcript., 1871-03-25

HtOwS will be taken to pasture the present
~ sssson at $500 per month, provided mum.
bcr - can be obtained and application I'M
mediate W. GREEN,
march eS-3w. Middlctown, bel.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
NEW YORK GERALD MONDAY SEPTEMBER s 1sTRIPLE SHEET

forward. and eiiSer locked up, fined. held 10 ban.
reprimanded or discharged by the Court peiorc NINA
O'Clock. The sunday proceedings are genere nv hv
who II is presumed employ the wages OF .Saros.
viOus week as means Of thus eXpre the pre-
gratitude for past mercies This -ssing their
termed "calng the watch" q Is what is
AT about nine O'Clock ''no g
heard in sharp accents " .drther business" was
an instant Judge, c. I'm over tne bench and III
GERS, dressed .-srks, policeman and court ofil-
the Tomhs 9, IN Sunday attire. were non est ana
Ter oecaine once more as 'still as DEATH"
g. o'clock arrived aud the court room was again
Lied by u crowd OF loafers, and while the Sabbath
bells Were sending out their peas calling the devout
together Tor holy exercise the 'Justice was deal.
ing out with rgor and consistency the penalties ol
the State upon all offenders. This went on untu
twelve O'Clock, when the Court was closed lor the
day and Sunday scenes at the Tombs ended
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
THE NEW NATIVE AMERICAN MOVEMENT.
The Sons of America in Council.


New York Sept 10y correspondence OF the Albany
JOurnal,l =. -.
convention OF delegates from every camp i'm the
State OF New YORK was held In This city this
week. Tho convention was largely attended.
1t was called for the purpose OF revising the report
OF Committee on Revised Constitution ana By
laws, and also for consultation as to the political
course to pursue in this States campaign. After
considerable discussion IL was determined that, as
party, they should make no nominations, but that
they should hold themselves aloof from both
parties, as sort or balance OF power, pied ging
themselves 10 vote for every one on either
ticket whose views conceded with their own, re-
gardless OF their sentiments on any other political
issue. Ii was also determined at this State COnven
tion TO cut loose from the State Camp OF Pennsyl-
vana, under whose authority and charter they now
work and form State Camp OF their own. The
same course Is TO be taken by the "Patriotc Sons'
OF New Jersey. The three States, New YORK, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, Will form national camp
OF dc legates from each OF the three State camps.
easuhes will then be taken to establish the order in
every oa.er state IN the Union. They claim to he
not rbltical organization, except wherein their
efforts are tn their opinion necessary for the preser.
Walton OF law and order. They propose to hold
stale Convention on the 5h Of October In Albanv,
To take into consideration the political acton they
shall iake Ann u, adopt PLATFORM Of principles for
luDilc prOmuII "fAf-1As - ~
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
ALLEGED SOUTHERN oUTRAaEs DENIED.
The following communication Is published In the
Gn.r rfnn.-.

SparJanburg (S O. Spdrtda:--
SPARTANBURG, 8. c., Sept !, 1871.
Hon. JOHN SCOTT Chairman ku Klux COClmiltee.--
We, the undersigned, citizens OF the stale and
county, having seen through the newspapers that
yOu had received statements ana affdavitS mat
outrages upon various citizens bad been committed
III this county since the committee 01 which You are
chairman lett the said county, and inat you had
thereupon recommended the proclamation OF mar.
tia law In this county, feel constrained 70 make the
following statement:--
We have made dllgent inquiry and have been
unable TO hear oi single outrage having been con-
mltted IN THIS county since your committee eit u:
ON the contrary lie country H. IN state o prOiouhu
peace and quiet.
;. 7. Polnler, United states Commissioners; Alfred
TollesOD Gabriel Cannon, John Dewberry, Sherln;
f. NJ. Trimmer, Clerk uf Court: Benz. WO0oru,
Probate Judge; Joel Foster Senator Soath Caroi'na;
J. u. WoIord, Representative South Carolina; X. NJ
smith, Representative south Carolina; D. X. Dun
can Representative Sonlh Carolina: ID. L. Converse,
j. Thomas, II. Wni1e James ii. Eze,l. II. Il. Drum
mOnd, j. NJ. EifOrd, Trial Justice: q. -, hainmett,
Aaron NJ. smith, Thomas j. sartor, W. T. Miller,
simpson Bobo, William irwin, Assistant Assessor
Fifth division, Third dstrcr, South Carolina; l.. NJ
GenIry John II. Evns, ID. Anderson, X. II. Cleye'
Ian
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
MENDAoIoUs YELLOW FEVER REPORTS

The following IL an extract from letter received
from Savannah VI arecent date, which Will explain
ITSELF
The mendacious reports OF The Charleston papers
and merchants, VINO, jealous OF savannah, thke
every lltlc opportunity 10 break down our uaue,
have alarmed friends everywhere ana most
causeessIy for assure you there ~ not sucn u
healthy aud pleasant city az tins time as savannah.
There is not case Of yellow fever, nor mas M .e,o
nan been healthier. Last week the deaths were
m a nonnia,,on Of a0 00t. w.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
THE MASSACHUSETTS COVER RyOR SHIP.
Harvey Jewell Declines to HIVE Iii,
Claims Presented at the Republican
Convention.
BOsrON. Sept. II, 1871.

The following will appear tomorrow:-
Boston, Sept. 16, 1871.
MY DEAR sIk-l address you as the chairman OF
q committee or nv friends who have had the Kind
ness 10 present my name TO the Republican Conyen-
ton as candidate for the ONCE OF Governor, to
tender To them my thanks for their good wishes on
INV behalf, and 10 assure you and them that 1 am
not ineenslbe OF the honor done by their action
interests OF the republican party and of the
commonwealth Will be best subserved by the with
drawal or my name from the list OF candidates.
There ought In my opinion, to be no division amonp
the republicans OF Boston ana or this vicinity IN u
emergency which certainly is u very grave AS
As . citizen OF the Common wealth calpo, one.
conviction that the assaults which have .eip Ine
Gently made upon the executive and been re-
policy winch has been pursued Tor legislative
had control of AFFAIRS. have no. Jpicsn party has
without ground III justice only been wbOhy
have tended seriously to int ana truth, bui they
crodit VI the STATE. Mas ire the good lanc AID
a awel governed Comp lachusetts has been and Is
Cn,e' Magistrates CO. .onweaith. The names OF her
nor can he mar mot be spoken without respect
luny lhp .agement OF her public affairs be
Iieu tnat tte' .dcned or even assaled. am salts
snnly u" should be- If possoe-and Of ITS pos
deleQoe , not doubt--a union OF all republicans in
iehh! Vl thelr own ADMINISTRATORS, now go vio-
isc' attacked. am satIsfed, also that the at
as upon tle republican party of the state and
-poh us administration OF aialrs.ien1 not only in
! evably 10 REORGANIZATION and disruption iIere
| but 10 a sun lurher reaching dsorganizatIon
| N other states. ! cannot therefore for n nome nj
hesitate on personal grounds IN crisis VIII en- seems
to involve the integrity OF the party and prlncl.
pies In me nation a. we! as IN the state. In TINS
vicinity and the entire state may speak with a
united voice and nave therefore, resolved that
division IN regard TO men, 80 far as can remove
DIVISION and promote unity, snail exist. No per.
sOnal sacrifice winch can make Is 100 great n I
may thereby contribute 10 produce a result deem
so desirable therefore take this opportunity TO
ASK my friends, through you. ~ Withdraw my name
rom The canvass. ] remain, very sincerely, your
obealent servant HARVEY JEWELL
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

He was at dinner when the firing commenced, ana
his family and friends prevented him from running
the fiery gauntlet into the plaza to put stop to the
fight. The people had become mad with passion,
and nothing seemed capable OF turning them from
revenge for fallen friends.
At the present writing "wednesday evening" every
thing seems quiet on the surface, but the least OBJ
servant knows mat We rest on a volcano.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
FIREMENs RIOT AT NORFOLK. VA.
Number Of Pistol Shots FIred-six Firemen
Iniured-An Interesting Entertainment for
Visitors.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept II. 1871.
serious array occurred last night between the
United and Hope fire companies Of this city, grow
ing ont Of jealousy that for some time has existed
between the two companies. About eight O'Clock
In the evening number OF men from the United
company proceeded to the engine house 9. the Hope
company, on Cove street. dragged the engine and
nose carriages INTO the street and then ran away.
Eay AZ ho';r later crowd Of men belonging to the
Hope company collected and proceeded to Main
street. They met the United company's men near
the Atlantic saloon anu fight between the two
companies Immediately commenced. During the
ngnt aDoul twenty SHOTS were fired from revolvers,
Oy wnicn TWO men were seriously and four slightly
wounded. The police gathering in force arrested
the rioters and restored order. The Lowell fremen
who are visiting the city, were at their hotel durnc
the riot and were not implicated in the affair it IS
stateu tnat Steps VIII ne Immediately taken abol-
lsn tne yQnAteer system and substitute paid fire
department. -
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN ELMIRA.
EINIRA. N. Y. Sent.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. II, 1871.
AT The Republican County Convention held Mt
Horse Heads yesterday Samuel c. Taber, of the
Elmlra Advertiser, and DAVID Sweet, OF Wellsburg
We're chosen delegates to the State Convention
Resolutions were adopted recommending the re-
nomination OF President Grant,
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
The New York herald., 1871-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Ainiana: Tor New York -This Day.

sun RISES. 5 43 Moon SETS. eve 80
Sun sets. ....". 6 04 High water :. eve IL 10
The New York herald., 1871-09-18

h Jonn wright Clark Port johnson for New Haven
Sh Am "a spple, mall Port johnson for Providence.
Schr Martin, Peterson New York for Providence.
Wind at sunaet "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

Country papers occasionally give in
teresting items of news in their local
columns. We quote one from a paper
published in San Antonia, Texas:
tout of thirty or forty practicing attor-
neys in this city, not more than six or
eight drink to excess" And this is
another from the same columns: "Some
family near our ,sanctum had onions
for dinner. We would like to have an
ordinance passed prohibiting the sale
of such a vegetable" A paper in
Rochester, this State, furnishes another
to the effect that a worthy woman
there, who thoughther daughter rather
too young gentleman, the other even
mig gave them very broad hint to that
effect, first, by calling the girl out of
the room and sending her to bed; and
second; by taking into the room huge
slice of bread and butter, with molas-
ses attachment, and saying to the
youth in her kindness manner, "There,
Bubby, take this and go home; it is a
long way, and your mother will be
anxious. ."-Ne,o York Times. 5er
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13
Female S0ciety.

What is it that makes all those men
who associate habitually with women,
superior to those who do not? What
makes that woman who is accustomed
to, and at ease in the society of Men,
superior to her sex In general: Solely
because they are in habit of free, grace
full, continued conversation with the
other sex. Women in this way lose
their frivolity, their faculties awaken,
their delicacies and pecnlarities unfold
all their beauty and, ,captivation In the
spirit of intellectual rivalry. And the
men lose their pedantic, rude, declama-
tory, or sulien manner. The coin Of
understanding and the heart changes
continually. Their asperities are rub
bed off, their better materials polished
and frightened, and their richness,
like the gold, Is wrought into hner
workmanship by the fingers of woman
than it ever could be by those Of men.
The iron and steel of their characters
are hidden, like the giant, by studs and
knots ofgood and precious stones, whea
they are not wanted actual warfare.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

Fresh Garden, Flower, Fruit,
Herb. Tree s. Shrub, and Ever.
green Seeds, prepaid by mail, with
directions for culture. Twenty
five different packets of either
class for 3 90. The six classes So.
1900 bs. Evergreen and Tree Seeds; Apple.
Carrot. Onion, squash, TurrAp, and all yege-
table and Flower seeds, in sIfia, or large guam
Roses, verbenas. &C., by mail, prepaid. New
Golden Banded Japan Lily, SIC. Srited Des-
criptiQe t'atalOgue sent to any plain address.
gratis. Agents wanted. Wholesale List to
Agents Clubsand Trade. Seeds on COM
mission.
b. NJ. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and
Seed Warehouse. Plymouth. Mass. Esiablish-
ed in 1872 EFF% Fa ie9-2m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13
Grants silence and His Talk.
THE HAYTIANs.

A writer in the Golden Age gives
the following account of President
Grant, on both the tactiturn and the
tallative side: e-VT7 H1 es fa
In short, President Grant is both the
most tactiturn and the most loquacious
man now a going. There are times
when you cannot get word out OF
yourse I. Under the following circum-
stances President Grant is veay apt to
be silent: -
First, when he hasnothing to say And
this is a difficult and rare merit in man
or woman.l ( 4Toa4 Em E t
Second, when he is still in doubtas to
the topic introduced.
Third, when he is not sure of his
company. 21 asl1 siG q
Fourth, when he dislikes his COM
pany. ~ -i ~
'Underany of fthesecondit,o ons he is in
vincibly speechless; his face wears a
discOuraging expression, no amount of
embarrassment on the part of those
who are with him can betray him to
take pity on them by anything more
than the eloquence of a monosyllable.
But reverse these conditions, and a
miraculous Transformation takes place.
All his personol friends know that he is
a great talker. There is never any ami
nation in his outward manner, but he
takes on. land on, not in any rattling
way, but urgently and without inter-
mission, till he has fully uttered him.
self. And he talks well. An exacting
critic, might, indeed. speak of some
flaws in the outward costume of his
cOnyersatiOn--a certain Western fiat
ness and aridity of tone, a provincial
pronunciation, an occasional sin against
syntax. But, in spite of these, he talks
well. He picks up the. plain, blunt
words of the market and the street; he
puts them together tersely; in very
pithy way. His whole manner is sim
pie and unassuming. He has no verbal
ambition! He makes no attempt at
shining. He lacks ease, variety and
mental agility. But he talks square
sense in o square fashion. His conver-
satiOn would not suggest his greatness,
niether deos it belle it. Above all,
however, it does suggest honesty, SIM
plicity and manliness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

A Louisville las got very tired of her
lover calling on her so constantly. De-
string to get rid of him, she concocted
a plan by which the much-desired
result could be obtained. Every time
he came she asked him help move the
piano up stairs, and after that was
done, changed her mind, and had him
help move it down. She kept on till
she removed all the furniture in the
house seven times, and he didn't see
the point; but the other n ght In des-
pair, when he called, she threw pail
ofwater on him from the window. He
says he can't place any confidence in
woman, and has presented q bill for re-
moving furniture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13
FREE! FREE!

THE MICROSCOPIC" Monthly Journal
of information for the peopie-the mysteries
of Nature xplained-interesting information
on the wonders of CreatIon-stories. sketches
&C. Terms $l.0o per year. ThisJournal will be
sent FREE for one year 10 amy one purchasing
a Craig Microscope at the regular price, S.
(Craig Microscope Will be sent p .st-paid.)
For sample copy, and our beautifully Illus
trated and descriptive eirculsrs, and eight
pages of testimonials Of Craig Microscope, send
six cents for postage to = ID
- W. J. LINESS & CO.,
Opticians, and Sole Proprietors, of Craig and
Novelty Microscope. CHICAGO, ILL
AGENTS and DEALERS, this Microscope
sells in every family ON its merits, when ex
hibited. Large Profits. Send for terms. feS5l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

A rich, but ignorant iadyof Boston
who was ambitious that her conversa-
tion should be up to the transcendental
style, in speaking of a friend, he is a
paragyam of politeness ~ Excuse me-
said wag sitting next to her, "but do
you not mean parallelogram?" "Of
course | meant parallgram. How
could have made such mistake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13
THE CELEBRATED
~ CT AlC
MI l. RIO S C. o p E.

Is an optical wonder. reveals the Mo,suaas OF
htdirn Buss.iers of Natlse; is of permauenl Use
and praitical ayailaoillty, combining instruc-
itIon witlamusement.a and never losing its in
terest. II magnities
TENSTHOUSAND TIMES q
apower equal 10 other microscopes OF many
times Its cost. Reveals countless little worlds,
all around US, teeming with Lie, " hich TO the
naked eye must forever remain a sealed BOOK
las k>elsin Vinegar. Animals in Water, Cheese
Mites, Sugar ands1teh Insects, Milk GlObu es,
Claws anu Hairs OF Insects, Hundreds of |, i, es
in single eye OF q fly, Dust of butterfiy's wings
ed OF ffrEhina Sptraiis or pork worm. which
was ffst discovered in America with tnis Mi
1t ssYs ipfinife value to professional men. to
teachers ahd to students, but nowhere is 1t OF
greate Value than on heeamily table. within
the reach of every member. II will delight
yoursen, your children and friends during the
fongxfnter evenings 1t will show you adulter-
atiOnS or uncleanliness of various kinds in
food, as sugar, tea. bread, meal, &c.
Il 10 OF ine slim bic value to the Farmer
in Examining insects which prey upon his
crops. The power oil $50 microscope, and so
simple in its cons structiOn that any child can
use IL itunderstandingly, and with appreciation.
Beautiful Present, Elegant, Instructive,
Amusing, and Cheap. Over 6O 000 sold
During the past Six Years its worth has been
testified to by thousands CT Scientific Men,
Farmers, School Teachers. Students, Physi-
clans. Heads of Families, and others.
PRICE $s.OO.-Se.t by mali. post paid.
Every instrument is neatly boxed, and hand
someiy labeled with full directions for use--
Thousands have been sent by mail.
Add ess, w. j. LIN ESS q Co Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

A COW in Bucks County, about twelve
years ago, swallowed leather nail
pouch. Recently she was slaughtered,
and the stamach' being openedthepouch
was found uninjured and in it a dozen
nails. She had MT lost one. Good
COW.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

A young lady went into a music
store and asked the clerk if he had
Glowing eyes," He replied. 81 am
told so by the girls"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

When Mr. Burlingame visited Mr..
Sumner after his return from Canada,
where he had challenged Brooks to
fight him, their meeting, according to
a writer in The Chicago Tribune, was
very impressive. Sumner, putting a
hand on each of BurIingame's should
ers, said: ''You did not intend to kill
him, Anson!'' Burlingame at first
hesitated, but after a minute or two
placing his hands as though he held a
gnn, replied: ssI intend to take the
best aim 1 could at the broadest part
of him, his breast, wait until the word
was given, thenAfire!" Mr.. Simmer
was greatly distressed at thisconfession-
Tears sprang into both their eyes, and
Burlingome said. 'sYou forget that I
saw you lying bleeding and insensible
on the Senate floor, and thought you
were dead! Yes, I wanted to Kill him
and all his cowardly accompliees.4
They will have to be killed yet. We
will have to meet them with guns
some time, and the sooner we begin
the better" 80 sai11 IS R'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALIENS LUNG BlLsiM

SSeu eOnS
r THE RENEDY ROB cURrNG L
\ Consumption, Coughs. Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Group.
AS AN EXPECTORANTI IT HAS Nc
/ EQUAL. N --
It is composed of the active principles o
[ roots and plants, which are chemically ex
Ties. 81 -. -
MINISTER'S ANDPUB. IC SPEAK
| ~ ERS,
| Who are SO often afflicted with throat diseases
Will nnda a sure remedy in this Balsam. Loz
euges I'D waters sometimes give relief: bul
this Balsam, taken a lew times, will insure =
win All those afiicted with Coughs or Con.
sumption give this Baisam a fair trial7 They
that the SURE REMEDY is FOUSD At LAST.
IL is sold ~ all Druggists.
MERIT SOON SOISED ABROAD.
Il is but seven years since ALIENS LUNG
bA An n as dr.f offered for sale. Its good
qualities were soon made known at nome. and
very soon its fame was noised tar and near:
now IL Is sold N nearly every Drug Store in the
un,,ed w.I ssaies;MNokrA; i last. soI!H and
with the people IUis well known onthe Pa
cin coast: and there areliber Il demands tor IT
and Portland. Oregon; even from Australia,
large orders are received for IL: and, through
out CAnada. II Is well and fay0r&Dly known,
and sold every where.
Read s0hdt Capt Foster Writes.
=. PoRr BURwELL, March %.
SMessrs. Perry Davis q Son: q
lArs Il am plsGGed 70 notify you of the bene-
dt which1 h4Se receixed from ALLEYS LUNG
BALSkh.- -ff2ving been troubied with q Cough
for several years past the Balsam as recon-
meuded TO me. Immediately procured land
found IL to relieve my cough more readily han
any thing e er tried. Ny wife has also used
Used II with most satisfactory results.
Yours. very truly, Z Capt. D. FOSTER.
Capt. Foster Is a shi ip owner and builder, re-
siding at Port Burwcll, Canada.
LEXINGTON. Mo-, May %, 1850
Messrs. J. N. Harris & Co.:
Dear Hrs,-I have made ALIENS LUNG
BALsAM pretty well know 4 in our city and
vodntry, and have sold xbout all the fourdO
,boiu sent me IN March last. and tind that
persons who try the Balsam once come back
again for more. as 1t gives them satisfaction;
and i ree7ninend IL in preferences 20 any other.
medicine Tor 00u ms rCoids. Please send me
- dozen bottles as soon as possible.
:# am yours, &c.,
< THOMAS j. FLETCEfE I, Druggist.
8. I sell more Aliens Lung Balsam than
- other Cough Rem dies TO ether; and il
gfvesgeperw sstiyfacfigp. 60 -sss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

a good story is told of himself by a
seasOn-ticket holder on the Boston and
Maine Railroads. wide-awake, jolly,
generous, joke-lOving gentleman, lib
eral in his religion. Riding in horse
car, short time ago, with the Catholic
priest of his village, who has been act
i've in trying to induce his flock to be-
come temperate, he familiary addressed
him in languag as follows:
Father, you are doing a pretty
good work just now. don't know
but YOU are doing as much good as all
the other clergymen in town."
The priest quietly replied that he
was doing what he could for his peo-
pie.
"I'll tell you what it is" continued
the gentleman "I've been thinking
about attending your church, but was
afraid 1t would cost too much to get all
my sins pardoned."
H ''Oh," said the priest, "we can man.
age your case: when we have q
very large contract, we make a liberal
discount"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

The following is the Presidents mes
sage transmitting the report of the San
Domingo Commissioners:
To the Senate and House Of Represen-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-04-13

+" States are born, live, and die upon
the earth; here they accomplish their
destiny, but they contain not the whole
man.. After the citizen has discharged
every obligation heUwes to the State,
there abides in him the nobler. part of
his nature-his immortal faculties, by
which he aseends to God, tooa future
life, and to the unknown blessings of an
invisible world 3 .vrsses -. vrrs.l
+ GApplause.l sci SRsl. as5 .z3 Ez.z sss,.