davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
The New Archbishop Of Baltimore.

The elevation Of DR.. James Roo
sevelt Bayley, Catholic Bishop Of
Newark, to the Archiepiscopal See
Of. Baltimore and the Primary Of
the Catholic Church in the United
States is "a striking illustration Of
the great change which has occur
red during the last quarter of a
century in the condition Of the
Catholic Church in Protestant
countries. DR.. Bayley, like DR..
Manning, Archbishop Of Westmin-
tel and Catholic Primate Of Eng
land; was bred a Protestant and
began his ecclesiastical career as a
clergyman of the Anglican Church
He is native, too, of the United
States; as DR.. Manning is of Eng
land. A generation has scarcely
passed away since to I've Catholic
in England was to be tlisfranchised
politically and to be suspected So
cially. A generation has not yet
passed away since a great proscrip-
tive party was organized in this
country on the express grohnd Of
hostility to the Catholic Church. 1t
suited the purpose of the time-ser-
wing politicians so we'll In those
days to join such a party that Hen
ry Wilson, now the Radical candi-
date for the Vice Presidency, early
became an active member of its
leading council, took the "Know-
Nothing oaths, and by it's help
was elected Senator Of the United
States. At the same time Mr.,
Blanton Duncan, who is now at
tempting to help Mr. Henry Wilson
into the Vice.Presidency by Or
ganizlng an "independent" Demo-
cratic bolt. was also an active pro-
scriptionist, and, as Washington
journal shows, took part in a hid.
eous massacre Of Catholics and
Irishmen which then disgraced the
fair City Of Louisville.
Now we find such men as Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Blanton Duncan
eager to conceal their past connec-
ton with this proscriptionist cru
SADIE, not, we fear, because they
have learned tolerance or liberality.
but simply because the Catholic
Church which was then feeble
and struggling is now a prosperous
aud powerful body of believers
among us. The great mass of
American citizens, however, We be-
lieve, have made more progress in
this matter than the politicians.
They have learned by the contact
and experience of daily life that
men may be good Catholics without
being b 4 citizens. It Is more
easy to hate church or q nation
when We see little ofthe individuals
who belong to the one or the other
than it is when they meet us in
our daily walks and mingle with US
in the incessant Offices of life. The
spectacle of an American Catholic
Church with a primate Of Ameri-
can birth and of Protestant ante
cedents ought to be considered, and
by all thoughtful and liberal men
will be considered, a symptom of
genuine progress and a pledge Of
future peace aud harmony among
us.-[N. Y. World.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
B' Do not fail to Register.

MA. The fine, low water Packet
Ozark, John HEM, Master, with
VIM. Culberson and Tom Dowty, as
clerks, has commenced her season in
our trade. and will remain punctual.
~ in the trade.
We are specially thankful to her
attentive clerks for late papers
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
MONTGOMERY Co., N. c.,
September II, 1869.

september ii, 1909.
Dr.. Wn. H. Tut:
Sir-Please accept the heartfe 1t
thanks OF q mother who was we'll nigh
driven to despair BY the sad condition
Of an only child. My little boy has
been afflicted with Scrofula ever since
his birth, and after trying every RENE
dy that was ref recommended, and several
physicians had pronounced him past
all hope, l accidentally heard Of your
Sarsaparilla and Queens Delight. It
vas so highly recommended that con-
Guided TO try it, but I must confess
with very little faith. He has taken
nine Of the bottles you sent ME, and !
am happy in being able to say that he
is almost we'll; and believe by the
time lie takes the dozen he will he per-
fectly restored to health. He has gain
ed flesh, has fine appetite, and now
walka two miles to school. shall al
ways remember you with gratitude.
ANN MURRAY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

Be MoDEsT.-Behind the mountains
there live people, too. Be modest as
yet you have discovered and shought
nothing which others have rot thought
and discovered before you. And even
if you have done 80, regard it MS a gift
from above, which son haze got to
share with others.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

eB Duty is the salt of life. The
sense of duty Is as necessary stimu-
liant to the health and enjoyment of our
spiritual being as salt is to give flavor to
the daily food Of man. Without it the
world soon becomes utterly vapid and
tasteless, without objects to arouse OF
purposes to attain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

9 Governor 7. 0. Moore, Democrat,
and William Hustn,eyer, Republican,
have been appointed Supervisors OF
Election for Rapides, under the Federal
or Kellogg Bill.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

@"Oh goodness! what beauti-
tal dress. And such pretty shoes.
"Where did you get them?"
Haven't you been there-where,
why at Jonas RosenthaIs. You new
er saw SO many nice things in all
your life. And goodness, so cheap
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

S9" Registration closed in AleSan.
dria, on Saturday, with seS register.
ed voters. The Registrar left Town,
early on Monday morning for the
country engagement. See the pro-
gramme in our columns elsewhere.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

a Cents Ere nch Rubber Toilet
Goods; samples Is, IS and 40 cents
Also large variety of fancy pictures
Of all kinds at 10 cents each or three
for Is cents. Send three cent stamp
and get one Of my circulars. Address,
j, D. Montfort, P. 0. Box ll6, WASH
ington. D. C..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

~ A New London husband adver.
tises one cent reward for the return Of
his elopea wife, but doesn't think II
worth while to have any one sen,
after her.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
, Governor WarmOth.

The following manly and unset
fish letter from Governor Warmoth
to Colonel T. d. Hatch, Chairman
Liberal Conference Committee, GER
tainly speaks for itself and carries
it's own true merits in every line.
We trust every one in Rapides will
read it and render true justice tn
its author:
AUGUST 26, 1872
f. H. Hatch, Chairman Libe raj Confer
ence Committee:
DEAR STR write you as the
chairman of the Conference Com
mittee Of the Liberal party, to urge
that in your conference with the
committee of the Democratic party
not to consider any proposition, or
form any agreement, having in
view 8 union Of the Liberals and
Democrats, based upon any con-
sideration which may be construed
with any personal advantage to
myself.
l Joined in the Liberal movement
FROM convictions of duty, and q de-
sire to contribute my share to the
defeated Grant and the redemption
of our State from the control of the
party which has, by welding the
immense patronage and power of
the General Government, attempt.
ed, and in a great measure succeed.
ed. in making the State govern.
ment a means Of promoting their
selfish and corrupt purposes.
have declined, and must now
decline, all propositions, by whom
soever made, which might seem to
point to my personal advantage in
consideration Of my exertions in
the cause.
I still desire to he understood
that in cooperation with this great
movement I am acting unselfshly
and therefore beg you to see to i,
that no understanding shall he had
with the Democratic Committee
which may be construed into graf
itication of any ambition l may be
supposed to have, or by which ]
shall profit in the smallest degree
have the honor TO be. very res
pecttu'll Yours, II. {. WARNorH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

" Weather still very hot and
streets more than ankle deep in sand
rain much needed-Town and su,
gar planters really suffering for it,
cotton planters do not want any.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

Doing AND BEJNG.- We more eeadi-
~ forgive people for shat they do,
which they can help, than fos eshat
they are, which they cannot help.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

~ We have been furnished with
Now Orleans papers by tile clerks of
the 18Th Era, Bossier, Cherokee, Fleta
snd 2. L. Tally.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
--~~~~>--~-~s->OAs~-~->~-->
Boutwell's Financial Policy.

The louisville Courier Journals
special Washington dispatch, Of She
10th; says:
The National Democratic Resident
Committee at Washington, D. c., have
in press very important pamphlet re-
viewing Mr.. Boutwell's management
of the finances, disclosing facts thar
will startle the country and expose the
false pretenses put forth by the Grant
ties in regard to the reduction Of the
public debt. The pamphlets
shows from the records of the de-
partment that the pretended debt re-
duction is false in fact, and that, in
order to mislead the people, the public
accounts have been mntilated and false
items of expenditure manufactured to
account for the waste of money. tt
viii! demonstrate the incapacity of the
head of the Department, ty showing
the utter confusion OF the public ac-
counts and his contradictory state
ments as to the condition Of the
Treasury and the public DEBT thas
there has been double issue OF Uni
ted States bonds, which is proved hv
the fact that duplicate bonds have beer
paid and that moro than three mil
lions of interest has beer paid last
year in excess of the amount which
accrued on the whole debt shown 70
be outstanding. All the statements
and figures of the pamphlets are taken
from the finance reports and public
debt statements Of Secretary Boutwell,,
giving the volume, page and date in
each instance, SO that writer's and
speakers can readily refer to them and
demonstrate the truthfufness of tho
facts stated. The pamphlet has beer
carefully prepared, and is strictly ae-
cnrate in detail, and will doubtless lay
foundation for al investigation of che
management Of the Treasury Depart
ment by the next Congress.
A mefcenary struggle is now going
on here between the Administration
campaign committee and the inuumer-
able State associations as to The d!spcs
sition to be made of the fund raised
from the forced assessment on tho poor
clerks in the departments. Tho Zach;
Chandler committee claim the title to
the money, on the ground of superior
knowledge Of the political field, and
the places Where il can be used TO most
advantage. The State associations,
however, which are sort Of mutual
admiration societies, having membeG
of Congress or two for patrons, selfish
ly incline to look after their own inter
ests, and send the money, if they send
it at all, into those districts where il
will benefit their members. Receiving
their appointments through their mem
bers, and depending upon that ;nfln-
ence to be kept in Office, the CLERKS pre-
fer, If they nust pay anything, that il
shall be given those who can return il
TO them in kind. The Ohio State As
ISOLATION bad meeting last evening ia
discuss this momentous question, ami
finally decided, after an exciting de-
bate, to forward contributions Of the
above character to the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee of their State, AMI
let Zach Chambers committee whistle,
if it SO desires. The other State asso-
citation will generally follow this pre-
cedent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

sa- Miss Natalie Dosne, a niece
OF President Theirs, is to be married
to join Stuyvesans Of New York.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
Fathers and Mothers.

Eyou occupy these relations now, OF
are about to do so, study well your
constitution. If you have acquired or
inherited ScrofuIa, or any disease which
may be transmitted to your offspring,
it is your solemn duty to eradicate it.
Thousands of children are now suffer
ing from the effects Of poisonous dis
ease transmitted to them from their
parents. The thought is TERRIBLE
You can save yourselves mucl, sadness
and sol;citude, and your dear little ones
much pain and unbappiness by the
timely use of DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla
and Queens Delight. It will surely
eradicate the faint from your system ;
or il it has already been entailed upon
your child, give it at once this yalua-
BILE preparation and it's system will be
renovated and restored to aoundness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

NO. Hold! he. comes!l Who i?
Why Jonas Rosenthal, with an en-.
tire new stock OF goods.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

THE REORGANIZATION all accounts
the Tournament at Cheneyville on the
LIST of October will be one of the most
complete and recherche affairs eve. got
up. Our young friends are making
their arrangements on the grandest pos
sible scale. Every thing that practice
and preparation can do to make it a
success is now doing. The Tournament
will occur at most beautiful season,
so that there need be no fears that the
guests will suffer from such intense
heat as we have recently experienced.
We learn that after all shall have had
enough Of fun and amusement, the au-
dience will be turned over to the tender
mercies Of some of our distinguished
political orators from distance. A
rich treat in the oratorical line is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

q Henry s. Wilson, in his cam.
paign speeches, refers to the fact tia,
lie Vas horn at an early age
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
The Reviews,

The Leonard Scott Publishing
Company again places under obliga-
tons. We have received the August
number OF Blackwood; the following
are its interesting contents:
A True Reformer, Part VI.
TO Business at Last.
A First Plunge.
Coming to the Surface.
ASensation Header.
4 Midnight Conversation.
French Home Life, no VII.
The pundrapore Residence.
New Books.
Orissa-Ieetures On the History Of the
Church OF Observation-Disclosures writ-
ings Of ]. Coningtoh-O]rig Grange.
The Late Earl of Mayo, vieeroy and
Governor Genera! of India.
The last month OF the Season.
Also thankful for the July number
OF the London Quarterly, with the
following contents:
]. Pilgrimages to the Shrines of England
2. The Reign Of Terror, and its Secret
Police.
3. Mr.. John Stuart MIL and his School.
4. Italian Painting.
S. The Revision of the English Bible.
6. Tho Stuarts.
Z. England and France: their Customs,
Manners and Morality.
8. Competitive Examination snd the
Civil Service. |n
8. Priests, Parliaments, and Electors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

A. Corn is selling in alexandria
at fifty cents a barrel. and poor la!e
vt that.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
Esl1aion TIC k @ {.


For Governor,
JOHN McENERY, of Ouachita.
For Lieat. Governor,
D. B. PENN, of Orleans.
For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, of Orieaas.
For Secretary of State,
S. ARMSTEAD, of Caddo.
For Attorney General,
IL. \. OGDEN, of Orleans.
For Superintendent of Public Education
Il. ". LUSHEB, Of Orleans.
For Congress at Large,
GEORGE A. SHERIDAN, Of Carroll.
FOURTH DISTRICT - For Congress
Long Term
E. Z. DAVIDSON, of Sabine.
For Congress-(Short Term,)
A. BOARMAN, of Caddo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

AGAIN IN THE FIELD old reli-
able house, established 1850. Old firm
new goods. a splendid assortment
of French Fancy Goods just received,
many Of them now introduced into this
country for the frst time. Reader, en-
close me three cent stamp and ] will
send You By return mail my circular
containing most valuable information
for every man and woman in the coun-
try, and a catalogue Of Fancy Goods
which sell at astonlslly low figures.
Address, j. D. Mountfort, P. 0. Box
lI6, Washington, ID. G.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

On. TUTT'S HAIR DYE Is EASILY Ap-
Piled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

FOR PRESIDENT,
Horace Greeley.
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
B. Gratz B1'o&vals
OF MISSOURI.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
AT LARGE
r. C. MANNING. Rapides
4. S. HERRON,.-.....E East Baton Rouge
c. 4. WEED, Orleans
FIRST DISTRICT.
EFFIEGfiAM LAWRENCE, Plaguemines
SECOND DISTRICT.
LOUIS BUSH. LafourcEe
THIRD DISTRICT.
ALLEN THOMAS. Ascension
FOURTH DISTRICT.
A. II. LEONARD. Caddo
P7FTH DISTRICT.
l.. Y. REEVES. Tensas
-s-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

"a Jonas has come, do you know
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11
TEMPERATURE

AS REPORTED By LEVIN AND FERGUSON
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-11

Qers.
Young men, shun grog- shops as You
would a den ofinfuriated tigers. They
will ruin you as they have ruined me.
l know 1 am poor, disgraced, delu-
ded wretch, but feel for you. have
learned, when it is too late, what you
can never learn too early, that small
drinks are pioneers to beastly drunk
enness, and drunkenness tile broad
road to destruction. Temporal and
eternal intemperance is a mighty man,
waging war against the people of the
world. King Alcohol is the great
commander, firing bis missiles of dealt,
int" the ranks of the people, moving
down thousands, yea millions of its
population. His palace is built of
skulls and cross bones; his drink is
the tears of widows and orphans and
bereaved mothers bis music is the
weeping and groans of his victims.
who are locked up in dark dungeons.
While trying to write this in the dim
light Of my cell, I am thinking of you
and how l came here. Oh, that could
take hold Of you and place you ont Of
the reach of the monster who is going
to and fro over the earth seeking whom
no may deyour! Oh, resist that mon.
ster, and remember that the way Of
drunkenness is the way of sin, and the
way Of sin is the way Of death. Re.
member when suu look ol, this that i,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

IA bachelor compares a shirt button to life,
because IL hangs by thread.
r-JOhn Stuart Mill saws there remain no
legal slaves in the United States except the mis-
tress Ct every house.
EyThe ladies are now wearing bright silk
handkeTohiets folded over their shoulders. 1t is
a very pretty fashion.
RF-TLe Duluth people won't allow the bodies
O. persons dying of smallpox to be buried in
their cemetery, because there are several nn-
EaCclLatrd CCrIses inferred there.
ES-A Rochester girl made use of 500 given
her y lover, 10 get married TO another fellow;
moreover hiding the formers clothes while he
y a. in bed that he could not come down
stairs ana forbid the banns.
E~SOue Of our young ladies who blushed
when the usEs taker asked them NJ they were
wenty wears old, can remember of seeing three
CroIS Ct seyenteen-year lOcusts, but that does
not signify.
EVlr. Wendell Phillips, in illustrating the
Put him on his feet when he is six months old,
ard he vii Immediately say MIR. Chairman,
and call the next cradle to order"
ny-The Free Baptists OF Nova Scotia are or
gaining their small churches into pastoratO
Two OF three churches situated near each other
are placed under the charge ofs pastor, who
gives his VI ole time 10 their service.
R-At recent public execution in Kentucky
the authorities had made no allowance for the
age and d, biiitated condition of the prisoner,
and when the rope sprung, his head was
left suspended in the POPE, while the bleeding
Junk dropped to the ground.
SThere are in Switzerland ,5j6. 900 Profess
tents, against ,OSi ,c55 Catholics. The Catholics
have gained 80 rapidly even at Geneva, the old
canton 81 tle present time no less than II ,SjI
against = tH5 PrOtestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
DIED.

CRTTCHET. On the 25th instant, at l:2O A. m ,
JEASEI II. wife OF J. p. Cruichet, ia the 5lst
year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from h'r late resi-
cenee % rEorrow, the 18th inst At ga clock p m =,
o. No 1904 II street The friends OF The family
resp CtfUliy invited % atteni without further
notice lCbron. and Republican please COPY
CRAWFORD On the 25 h instant, RICHARD
SRAN FORD. AGED years aud months, sol Of
William ard Eiizabeth Crawford.
His funeral Will take place from No. $40 9rh 81 .
Z 1bHrsfiay, At - O'Clock 2. m Relatives aud
friends srr invited to attend.
DAILY. On The 25th ms ant. at 7 O'Clock a m .
lCHAEL. oldest sou 81 Peter and Bridget paIy
a. q Il years. ''
Sad i cur home and lonely we are
Since GU dear only brother to heay en- a zone.
hTfs liter hoTB' than ours he has ChOssn 10 20,
hHong-i The angels IN glory forever.
fUnerai az 81 o clock D. m 20 morrow, from his
Earents rcsllenc", 18th and { stress
JOHNSDA. On Tuesday evening, September
= n MAL1ER C.. below ed son Of Geo J and An
IL johns ., sged years, II mOnI rs, and days
fti'ids 81 We family are invited 10 attend the
iuueral a. 3 O'Clock on Thursday, sept 10th, from
Z % Louisiana ayerue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
IA GkEEs ILLIAMs, Aucuoncyrs,
~ No. 1901 street, corner Of 10th northwest

on oHI1 AYENUE AND 3 ST, BETwE sN
iAIH AND 10TH SIS. N. W.
- BY virtue of decree passed by the Supreme
ia Court 9f the District Of Columbia, In Equity
hcause No. 69s Dockes No. 7, will sill at
PUBIC auction. on WEDNESDAY,, thu 2d day Of
c.. 81 clock N in front OF the premises,
square 10, rs. Lot No. IS fronts Is feet on Ohio
sNenue, and runs through with an irresulsr width
20 st IL 10 improved with q Brick Dwelling.
Lot 70 u fronts % feet inches on ST., IL ~ feet
"a inches IN depth. and 10 feet inch wide ia the
rear. 10 lie imp owed with a small Frame 8ait,iin a.
Terms: une-thirS cash; the balance az six aud
twelve months, 10. which the notes If the pu-cha.
ser. secured the " action Of ths Trustee will
re taken. deposit Of 8 50 will ba reau red Of the
purShsss II each lot at the time Of s.ls. All con-
vey al citR aud rayeBua stamps AZ the cost OF thu
purchaser. WH.F MATING Y, Tru .tee
eel GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25
IN TIE sUPREME, G9TRT or DISTRICT

Holdine a Special Term, September 4, 1Sa.
In the case OF Mary sands, administrative Of
BABN BID SANDS, deceased, the administrative
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
aforesaid, appointed Thu RSDAY, the 18th day Of
button Of the personal estate Of said deceased,
have been collected and turned into roneT:
when and where all the creditors and heirs of said
deceased notified 20 attend. with their claims
properly voucbed, or they may Otherwise BY Law be
excluded from all benefit in ssid 6eceaseds estate:
Pro- fdes, copy Of this order lie published opcs
WEEK Tor three weeks In the Star preyiou 70 the
1Ust:- A. Jester. RegIstar OF wms.
seiiWd rtrJoS&Pa J. OFT, Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-25

MTEDEE AT A CHRIsTBNING.-A quarrel took
place. tie result OF family differences, at No. 20
jackson street. between Timothy Lsnders. a
tsiiOT. and lis brOther-in-law, Joseph Burnett.
- SWede. Burnett, IL seems, married a sister OF
LanGeTS much against his will, which has been
a. cause a. several serious guarreis. Last eve
mig while in a room with some friends another
alteration sOOk place. L9Bders asked Burnett
O. step outside on the LANDING, as he wanted to
tel him souuethIug private. Burnett walked out,
followed 10y LandeTs. who, after closing the door
behind him. seized Burnett by the throat aud
plunged "A large pair Of tailOr's shears into Bur-
ne-t'> chest audIrITNdiately fed. Burnett died
almost Immediately. At the time of the muir
tcr a large party was in the house celebrating
q Christening. LandeTs was arrested by Ser
gCaut Christie ard OEicer Parish, and locked
mp IN the 18th precinct station hOuse.-N Z.
E<TTsSS, Set ,.