davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
How to ERrufslI,

Il is essential to the bIi:li7ncy ani
adhesivoneSs of yarnish that the TEN
perature of the atmosphere in which
it sput on should bea as high as canc1u
veniently be borne, since, ct 4 low,I
degree of heat, deposit OF the ia
visible moisture in the atmospheric
takes place before the solvent in the
vsrnish has sufii ;ienlly evaporaied.
This msy occur even on fine Srmmer
days, giving milky, turbid appesr-
ance to the warmth, which can only be
avoided by bringing the temperature
arIifcially up to about 60 degrees. 1he
article should acquire this temperature
10y several hours previous exposure 10
it IN the thop, ard should then b.
.smoothed, washed, and rubbed dry
with channels leather or six, All dust,
dirt, and moisture are 10 he removed
by means of brush oi Suitable hiZe,
with pure, soft, firm bEisties, the use
OF any kind of oil or grease being
avoided. The varnish must be laid on
with exceeding care, dipping the brush
lightly into ii, and beginning a short
distance from the edge, and working
by direct, long, RAPID, uniform sweep
of the brush, of even pressure, to the
edges and corners, at each side alter
natelY, until the film has the thick. ess
OF paper. The article should then be
exposed TO the sun, or artificial hea:
protected from draft and dust; since
cold or draft would darken the valn
in. ln this latter case the bri!liancy
and clearness can only be restored by
thinly recoating the surface with the
varnish and exposing it directly to the
fioe, so that the spoiled part may be
redissolved, taking care not to pat il
SO near that it will scale of.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
Improved Gum Arabic SsuciI-

A seriou5 ohjec.i1a TO the use Il
.um arabic, as an adhesive is ioun |
iii is showing throu ,h uasize paper.
and lha' prodl:Iag 4 semi-Lransplrrnt
blot. This is also attended win lh-
sill greater Inconvenience that tn
two LAYERS DC not stick together sliiS
factory. On this account gum arIbic
nucllage cannot be used for aItacaina
paper TO pasteboard, nor wocd t.
So5d, nor one metallic substance II
another, since the gum soon pee!S of
Al this iac pnvenieEce may be reTe
died. i is slii. by adiing to the gum
4 solution of sulpha;e Of alumni; two
parts OF crystal zad sllphate OF a,u nj
IA answering tO- l25 parts OF tha ca
ccntrAtei solution @: gun arabic. il
the proportion of two parts OF gu'n Ia
f;ys OF waser. Ths salt is to be III
solved in ten times Its weight oi
gqter, aul the solution mixed d'rec.
vi h that OF the gum solution, which
IN this condition well deserves L.
name OF vegetable glae. y solution
of alan replaces the su!phate 0; alGm.
ina, but to 4 much less satisfactory IL.
gree
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

TIE eve OF our annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day ia drawing peacefully to its
close. Strange, that though this day
c0mes in the dIeariest month of the
who're yesr, vet a golden glory al
ways seems clustering shout it, and
al the jOyousness and the bright
regimes, and the beautiful charm
5 }riug time seems concentrated
his one hsppy day; and our hearts
instinCtiyely swell with grateful
thanks for all the blessings plentiful
w meted out to us by the merciful
hand of cur Heavenly Father,
throughout the long but now dying
vesr-
The spIIit Of Thanksgiving Day =
who does not recognize its silent and
pure presence ? No mstter how
lonely one may be, however far re-
moved from friends and home
where is held on this day the family
TeunIOn-still in your silent room,
where you sit ia loneliness, perhaps
in sriei, this pesceful end shining
spirit slides nOiselessly in, and its
cheering presence sheds a golden
glory sround-yOu feel that you are
not alone, and as If some loved
trends had burst in upon you with
their Joyous welcome a1d beaming
faces, your heart lesps with sudden
glsGness, sEd your sorrow IS van
ished rs if by msgic.
'Tis the holy spirit of Thanksgiv-
ing Dsy. IL cheers every heart, and
gathers up many fearful thanks-of-
Ten silently ofiered-snd watts them
on snowy wings to the starry homes
III The skies.
May its beautiful presence, on this
day OF the coming year, find all sor-
rowing hesrts made happy, sll desc
late homes rejoicing the lonely wan
derer sheltered IN his haven OF rest.
Tnat ell may offer up, in one grand
melody, that glorious hymn to the
Creator, "Glory be to God on high,
and on earth peace, goodwill toward
men -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
VOL 49,.
Erc(TUi Babies.


Bibles ctteu cry without any anpIr-
eat reason: bu: a mother csn E-uqily
discover a reason if fne stops to ,uiuk
about it. And il Is worth stn, i,ing
to ink about, no IN liter /! the hra 4.
work or sewing be dslal ed a w.liie in
consequence. Psrhap. she h9, eaten
something which disagrees with Ter
stomach perhaps it Is Thirsty, for
little babies are often thirsty, aud will
rink tesspoontui Of cola water
with tie greatest eagerness, All l..
quie. and satisfied after 1t. Pr;.iIu'
lis little sock Is tied too tightly, as ny
bAby's was the other day. io'ni a
deep red mark around her hJJle ankle,
which ct oEce explained her ire;fuI
ness. More likely than anything Else,
the flannel band around is bowels i
happily one Is there or It's skirt band
is pinned too tightly. know baby
who has cried great deal siEcs is
birth, think the chief cause of tits be
cause he has always been dressed too
tightly. The mother said to me oae
when the child was so cross
she hardly knew what to DO: 1--we a
great mind to undress him AMI put on
mis- night gown; he is always EeIl
good then" And SO she did, az he
commenced to be good at ruce.
Mothers should search for all p)7Ibie
causes when their babies get frrttl!.
They should not be too ready To at
Tribute their crying to a nervous TEN
permanent or to hunger, for il is more
likely to be caused from the prick Of q
pin or an overt fed stomach than either. !
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
EEnw Esrorccfinn Earofccla.
From the DaiO Farmer.I
Z IL l. IL.

/ rom tle ala1lO aElntE.l
The same hobby that tree traders
rode years ago, tl:cy are riding to-day,
8nd every financial shallow that comes,
they attribute i, in whole TO the pro
tective tariff. Fee trade Is advoca,
ed as the great panacea 10 re, ,ulaie
the woTklngs Of our Industries and ad
vSncement in pies OF oar mechaHi
cal aud agricultural products BIs a
moments reflection is necessary TO
convince any sensible man that lhe
tariff protects. The United States
has Eow become Of tuch immense
power and magnitude, and her re
sources so much developed that she is
not dependent upon the old world Ton
either iron or fabrics, and il Is nu
more than ii hit that countries OF serf
dom and cheap labor should be mad,
to buy chance to put their produces
upon our market, and keep them iron,
reducing cur prices to scarcely living
rates.
rs showing Tie gradual bat sure
king of the protective taiiii, ole
has but TO compare the statistics oi
expOrtaiion TO this country from En-
gland, present with past, and tie con
sumption oi those products as, CON
pared with. same detes II is asoer-
tanned that the expectation Of wool to
this country fIom England lat year,
amounted 20 OILY six hundred and
thirty odd thousand pounds, a lie
crease OF over nine hundred thousand
pounds. La wOolen cloths the &c
crease was nearly one milllcn Yards.
In wooden carpet almost one AID a
halt million yards. In cotton piece
goods nearly twehty-one million yaI ds.
ln linen piece goods more than ei ght
and three-quarter million yards. In
silk and broad stalfs nearly three hun
d'el and fifty thousand yards, and a
large comparative faliirg eff in tons
oi lead and ,lt, aud in the value OF
mixed material, hardware and
cutlery. What do our free traders
think all this comes iroa? II it can
not be attributed to he tariff niaAn O
a gradual lessening of imrortations
and developing OF our res ,urcss, il
can be attributed to nothing,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
BONAPARTE'S LOVE LETTERS.

The great Napoleon, when absent
on campaigns, used TO write love-
letters to his wife, Josephine. Here
is one of his short war notes
Il write very often to you, my
love, but very seldom hear from you.
You are tickle, ugly, wicked crea-
ture Perddl0usi TO deceive a poor
husband and ardent lover Must he
forfeit his rights because he is far
away, burden.d with difficulties, care
and fatigue? without his Josephine,
without the assurance OF her love.
what remains for him on earth?
What can he do? A Thousand
kisses"
Tue next is curionsly tender
Il don love you a bit; on the
contrary detest you. You are an
ugly, stupid, wicked hussy. You
never write to me, and you do not
love ycur husband. You know the
delight your letters afford me, and
! ct you only send me few dozen
hurried, lines. Pray, madam, what
10 you ito with Yourself all day?
What impOrians business is it that
prevents YOU writing to Jour fond
lover? What affection STILES and
puts aside the love, the tender aud
constant love you promised me?
Who can this new wonder be
this new lover who absoI bes ell your
time, I, ,rannizes over your Gays,and
prevents YOU from thinking OF your
husband? Take care, Josephine
some fine night, the doors closed and
I will surprise you. But seriously, 1
am very uneasy, my dear love, at re-
ceiving no news from you; write me
four pages Immediately, full OF those
charming things that fill my heart
with tenderness and delight. / hope
to embrace you before long; then 1
shall cover YOU with a million burn
ing kisses" "BoNAPARTE."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

| THE n. Y. Herald has this bit of
sense in mass of sensational stuff
about Cuba:
We do not want Cuba. In aequir-
ing it we shall find it necessary for
the security Of this island and the
gulf to annex all the main West India
group, and all their OUTLYING SUP.
ports. Mexico will then be In our
way and the Central American Re-
publics, and So the never ending but
still beginning work OF absorption
will go on till arrested in the confusion
and dissolution Of the whole incon-
gruOus fabric. We do not want Cuba
because Of the future dangers threat
ened from its acquisition we do not
want ii because OF the immediate
debts, embarrassment, political COM
plicatiOns, cOrruptions, and demorali.
z4tiOns that will come with the island.
This am, xation would be made a
j ID aEOEg schsming and un, crupu>
lnus roliticis"~ compared with which
Our Pacific Railway jobs, with their
Credit Mobilier swindles, would ap.
pear ccnteTnptinle. We do not want
Cuba a. State or territory of the
United States
Some think we ought to GO to war
Wiih Spain because we can beat her
50 easy. the Litter notion is a mis-
take. SPAN il a s'ubbOrn customer.
Suppose we take Cuba, what then
IL will be the end OF the hurt we can
do 10 Spain. One Alabama was
iOund enough 10 sweep the seas of
our ships. Spain could send out as
many Alabsmas as she liked. She
could keep il up generation, and il
would be just ike her TO do it.
Meantime we should be sinking our
hundreds Of millions in impotent ef-
'orts 70 raise a navy TO carry war
into Spain. War with Spain means
an addition OF 1000 millions TO our
deb, and q new greenback irhation
hat will seId the gold premium up
where it wis in the civil war.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

The subject of Fred Douglass new
lecture Is 'JObn Brown" 10 this
lecture, Mr. ID for the first time gives
a full history Of his connec ion with
John BroEn Virginia raid, and re-
yeal4 the cause which induced him
| I'd J 10 flae 70 Canada. According to
the Washin.tOn correspondent Ji the
Cincinnati Commercial, Douglass states
| that B-oxn's constitution for the gov
| ernnent o. the InsurrectiODaTy Re
pnbiIc aas written at bis house IN
Rochester, and the speaker Fiill pos
-es-ed the original draft. He was not
| ..rivv. however, TO Browns invasion,
| mil summoned from Rochester to
Cbaubersburg, Just before the descent
N uarper's Ferry, when he spent a
o.b0ls day and night in a stone quar-
wi,h Brown and Shields Green,
Ling 20 dissuads them from their
mad attempt. Green was finally cap
tured by Brown's Iervor, and 50 met
hi, fate Un the gallows. Tstlve years
before the raid, Brown laid before
DouyIa=s the plan OF general
in,urrec.iOn all along the Ale
gheny ridge of the Slave States. with
the Idea Of mounting hunIrcis of
black men on their masters' horses,
and LEI them ride To free soil The
sub-eq1ent plan Of the raid was chang
eI from the first plan, a little while
beinre he put it into execution,-
Toledo Bl1de.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
Keep the soney s,..r.....

lDii L4lc 4LltG -Ats-sA4A-
Oue OF the best remedies Tor J. IL
times. ~ Tar a. il gpes-aEd tl.- -
further than most people would b
iieye-is this: Pay your snaii deof-.
and keep the money moving. n.
locked up Is 10 avery poor Place J.
1t is due to any one-your merchan.,
grocer, clo.hisr or any Q her trsl-s
man who supplies your everyday n an'z
I'll o3e use'ul members OF the cDEl
muaily, without whose work u1iger-
a, stagnalion would ensue and s1ci-.ts
resume IT. prehistoric characteri- 70
must be sustained. Nothing su, iiH-
them ike the uimJle six peucs. The
SLOW chilling is nuisance. At thu
same time tha. the people every \ here
should pay thtir srna'I debts, AMI thu
keep stagnation at bay, dealers, BY
mauiies.ing a little more enterprise
than usual, may do much to inspire
activity in trade and a feeling OF IL
fidence generally. Some firms have
reduced their prices ten per cent,
and have had no lack OF customer.
1fprofi;s are less, this course Is bette
than leaving goods 20 accumulate dust
upon the shelves. Best OF all, it keeg.-
in circulation xEatevor money there i
in the community, which Of itselt tends
directly TO the restoration Of conf
d, nee. Ia times Ike these the c,p'-
iai-t viii heard bis money aId II VII.
bzneiig nobody. Bat the mau vino
owes a small debt, by promptly pay
ing il may do wonders ;lmga:. Five
dollars may be tarneI over and passed
~ ON hand 10 hand,p ,psJ Jag many c:edi-
tors daily. When relief comes TO take
the place Ct the existing stringeHcy,
It's advent vii be SO slow that II viii
be scarcely perceived. The first man.
Hesitation indicatingan improved state
of things viii be seen in increased bu-i
ness activity among the People II
Will not be announced ia thun9ers
from the great money centres, nor
proclaimed by any great capitalist.
On the contrary, when the holders OF
the capital-the ''scariest thing nm
der the sun-see evidences Of the
good feeling among the masses, their
boarded dollars viii again be placed |
at the service of the country, and not
i.sfore. while rigid economy Should |
be The order oi the day, thrg man will
nave performed his highest prtscn;
duty who shall have paid the last ol
bis small debts, and contributed his
mite to the active current which move,
dong to ward better times. The great
ioct0rs o! finance may prescribe thri!
'ariau7 remedies, but there are many
II them Of doubtful virtue, while
ONE Of them are useful only 10 make
he patient better wien he Is well.
Relief viii come almost impercept.bi.,
$ confidence revives among the great
ody OF the people.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

The International Cora and Seed
League. when in session at Vienna,
estimated that the Au7,ro- Hungarian
Empire would export only about G.
100000 bushels, while in favorable
seasons hungary alone exports three
times that amount. Delegates from
GerE2py reported no more than The
usa9l crop. At Odessa prices weye
high in Consequence OF Door barves,
All indications point to a short supply
and high prices in Europe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

The Cincinnati Commercial thu'
states the case: 1t il noticeable tha'
the newspapers which mani ct me
highest degree Of sen-itiveae-st 70 me
indignity offered the American A'g hy
the Spanish Volunteers in Cuba, were
serensly or sympalhiz.ngly silent ~ien
!, NO. tu,,i'I,trd by the rebels Of he
Su.b and displayed the Bourbon d ig
before the war for the INTEGRITY o. 'l7
Union had closed. iney seem 70
think that the flag Is intended 70 cover
uiraucal ex2editious upon the hish
I-.as, and that we must 20 to var With
a friendly Government because i;qaes
lions the propriety OF 50 employing it
and punishes with death those Who
Violate neutral rights under ial-e pre-
lenses
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
VS.. EESRY L
DAVIS = GREEN,

YVHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
w ami Commission Merchants and Dealers
in Flour, salt. Fish, Wooden and Willow Ware
&c, &c, Corner 81 MaiE and S2ndusky Streets
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

MATER FcR BEES A recent writer
sa,s: BE sure 10 have a number OF
,roushs, with corn-cobs and gravel
placed in them, and filed with plre
water, sitting around your apiary; i
!it.Ie salt thrown occasionally into tie
water is also a great help.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
,ca,tomary now, u wbenevera a mai

1-i.customarJ DOW, wbenevera man
.aLes a good spa@sh, or il elected TO
ofii.e, 10 nominate him
., once i"r Pr, sideut OF the United
S,a,es The lste-t man thu+ de-ig
osted Is The Hon. William Allen, Gov
s.n,r elect Of Ohio. The P'pu ar
conception of the material required to
,,ake a President does not seem to
bo especially high.-N Y TSi6Hne
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

The citizens Of Cincinnati are or
ganizing means tor ihe relief CT the
poor snd unemployed Of that city,
already clamoring for help. Sup
houses sre bfiug put in operation
4uh improvements sre to be en-
coDraged 20 give work to those viii
'irg tc earn their bread. The pros
pects for the poor every where this
winter are not bright AM il b. hOoves
everv man Who has work st present
% sccept hsIF time or reduced wages
rather than lose his only chance for
subsistence.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
N.EE DAEwixI-H Among Pari

N.RE DARwISI-a Among Pari-
eur,osities msy be ci,ed Russian,
: no has his isce covered with hair,
like = dogs The hair covers the
mans rose, forehead, cheeks, and
ears When be locks AZ anything, he
mas first to draw the hair away from
his eyes. He has Only FIVE teeth,
s1d has never had moro. lie speaks
vita grest difficulty. Until lately te
lived chi. fly on roots Of plants lie
has a son. three years Of sge, also
covered with hair
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

4 TTpENEI ANDCOUNSELLOh AT la "
Il and Notary Public. Will attend prompt
ivto all business entrusted 10 his care. Pat
ticIlar attention given 10 Collections, PNrti-
ioIinS of lands, and bdsiuess in ?rObat'
LOIrI-
OFFICE on lain street, East of the Courl
IL Just, IN TOoJa formerly occupied by Brown
X BuTkeI. imaY !.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

The QIskers have a custom which
it ia suggested, could be adopted
vii advantsge into other Churches.
At every Q1ske'ly Meeting each
member is requested to show :bat his
assels are sufiicienr to meet sll hi1
lisbllilies Il not, he is suspended
until he has squared uP, and demon
strated his title to that OF an honest
man sgain.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
Children Often LOOk Pale and


rom no other cause than having worms in
the stomach.
BROWNS NERMiFUGE C0MFITS
will destroy Worms without injury to tie
child. bei"g peris-t: ~ WHITE and 1Tee iT' III
all cOloring or ofher injurious ingI IedieL l.
usually used in worm PTt paTatiOnS.
CURTIS & BROWN. PropTietors-
No 2l5 Fulton Street. New York
Sod by Druggists and Chemists and dcd!eTs IN
Nedt ines at TWENTY FIVE CENTS , L, J!
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28

4 GOOD many farmers in Fond du
Lac County, Wisconsin, are giving up
grain and cattle to a considerable ex-
tent and turning their attention 20
sheep.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
- n UEsnDSIEY.

4, TTDGNEY Al LAW aud Claim A5en
u Will practice law in State and u =. CouIt
tisd attend promptly to business tntrt'siCd -
iIi~ care. ASJustice OF the Peace viii atteho
-OCunyCyanci and TAX ing dispositions. Ofhce
-iloum No. /. MelodeOn Building, Fiddiay, y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
AardIare.
JaHS ylyEsf.AUFF

nEALER in Agricultural implements, Iron
, Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Bent Work, Cut
l"Ty. Rubber and Leather. Eelting and u full
stock Of Shelf Goods. No. to Ewing's Block,
Main Street.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
DE. J. CAER.

rURGEOS DENTIST, having practiced TWEEN
- ty-iive years in FiEdlay ami vicinity viii
insert teeth in all the different styles. Disaas-
sd Teeth and Cams treated in IA scientific man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain. Office in
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
REMEDY FOR BEE RoEBERs.-A cor

REMEDY FOR BEE RoEBERs.-A cor
respondent says: "The most com
plete check upon robbing bees is to
place bunch of grass, or wet hay,
over the entrance of the hive. The
bees will fud their way TO the en-
trance OF their own hive, the robbers
will be caught by the sentinels in
passing through the grass, and soon
cease their piliering."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1873-11-28
Manhood How Lost, How Restored

.,-s-- just published, a new edition OF
FEsEf,sA DR.. CUIsN ERW ELLIS CeleDTat-
,A-.Szr5sssy ed Essay ON the radical cure
s5l<&szV jwiLhou. medicine) OF SPEIMA-
CoRkHu:A, or SemIn~i Weakness. !" Vp!uHta-
ry Seminal Losses. lIupOjency Mental and
Physical inc1paciIy, ImpeuimenIs to Mar
riage &c: also, COnSCm ptITn, Epilepsy, aud
Fits, Induced by acknowledgement sCxaaIex-
Iravagance-
"a Price in sealsd envelope. only scents.
The celebrated author, ia ttis admirable e--
say clearly demons traicS from a thirty earS'
>ucceSSiui practice, that the alarming couSe-
Iuences Of Selt-abuSe I4aN be radicaii ~ uTed
without the dangerous Us. of Internal n Cdi-
cine or the application Oi the knife; pointing
out a mOleO. cITe AT one simple. certain,
and effectual. bv means OF which every SUf-
Ierer. no matter " nat his condition may be,
may cure himself cheaPly, privately, and
rauirallV.
E5s-Thi~ Lecture shnuld be IN the bands of
every youth and every man IN the land.
Sent under seal. in u PLAN enVeiOpt. to any
address Postpaid on recei pit of six cents OF Two
post stamps. Also. DIR. CulverwellS" Marriage
Guide, "price50ceuts. Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. a. KLINE q co
I27 Bo1ery. New York
I-y Post Ofdce Boz f.5S6.