davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-10-26
n ticc CT Sale.
WIN D Nick C

" o. u 900 MICS C
!. &. tou-HouaHr
90 utt.ttl.... . ...tr.3 ID. sale IN tIto
aDJ,c ,.., .n. .l..I~IL, c.t will. 90
~ ~ .tI5. TN J Nm. 1913.
OriUic "' i'ft ...,t yitIo court .ipu 90.
in i>Iu-w p, NJ i,r SAFE t.to ~ a .ie
c.e,d t' $40 m tns ca-r. S,ni IAN /
c''.i-t" 20 --l d, o. A., 90. Lu a 30. Grant dis.
TIC "ef. a" 're i.mNoy 81 UN ST. = ana
"a 60 Dc.cI.tu. ,Itl,.u ex cell. a.. t,rut
auu ~ ei' IA .'iovcu. tt viii oo ,olI .ur 80
mdch 80" ~ hiud = issdiH lent tony
Toe costs 81 -uit and exp.n-e- at sale
and tie resi- ue ugJu q ctoIIt 90 tiue aud
i-h,ceH Wtnttu tI. purchaser otecut-
i.S 'i 'r5 '. Detr'iS u'iI.is Nt.n typrJvoi
stcai. Ia .ns pe'cr,0l nstdllnouts OF
lurc.,a-e money.
RctJOtr --uu, 1918,
janis A. BROWN.
t7.JO - U.Id COmu.r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-10-26

Any artcio desired, uOl BE- tho tJJvo
ll7t' VIII De eht On to.us prOpOr'iOI4te
" ttn 10 piiCe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1878-10-26

THE ARGUS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
A printing ofsice pla,ogue.

1t is not printers and compositors
alone that will enjoy the following.
1t is a capital and very forcible IL
lustration of a printing Office dia-
logue:
Foreman of the Office Jones,
what are you at now ?''
Compositor--"Imsettinga House
on Fire , most done"
Foreman-"W What is Smith busy
about ?"
Compositor-"He is engaged on
a 'Horrid Murder"
Finish it as quick as possible, and
help Morse through with his Tele-
graph. Bob, what are you trying
to get up ?"
Bob-"'A Panic in the Money
Market
Foreman-"Tom, what are you
distributing ?"
Toni Prizes in the Gift Lot
terry
"Stop that and take
hold of this Runaway Horse Slo-
cum, what in creation have you
been about for the last hour and a
half ?"
SIocum-"Justifying the Com
promise Measures which my sub
set up"
Foreman-'You chap on the
stool, there, what are you Onnow ?"
Chap on the stool-"On the table
that you gave me-"
Foreman-Lay it on the table for
the present; no room for il"
Compositor-'HOw about these
Municipal Candidates ?"
Foreman-"Run' em in. What
did you say, Slocum ?"
SlOcum3''ShaIl l lead these Men
of Boston p"
Foreman-"No; they are solid,
of course"
Compositor-Do you want a full
face head to Jenny Lind's Fam
lily p"
Foreman-"No; put 'em in small
caps John, have you got up that
Capital Joke%"
john" No, sir Pm out OF
sorts. ="
Foreman---"Well, throw in this
Million of California Gold,' and
when you get through with it, I'll
give you some more. Wilson, have
YOU finished the Coalition p"
WilsOn--"Yes, sir, THE Coalition
is all up"
Editor---"What do you want
now ?"
Pr. Devil---"More copy, sir"
EditOr--"Have you completed
that Eloquent Thanksgiving Dis
course p"
Pr. Devil---"Yes, sir +; and Tvt
put up "A Warm Winter
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Mexican Dollars.

Referring to the depreciation of
the Mexican dollar by bankers, Hon.
James Pollock, superintendent of
the United States Mint at Philadel-
phia, writes that the Mexican silver
dollar contains 4164 grains, of the
same fineneSs as our silver dollar of
4123 grains. Accordingly it has
bullion value of nearly one cent in
excess of ours, Were it not for the
Wall street war on silver currency,
the Mexican and American dollar
would pass side by side at equal
values in all ordinary business
transactions just as they did eigh-
teen or twenty years ago. There is
no reason why they should not. The
objection to the Mexican dollar, that
it is not a legal tender dollar and
therefore should not pass current, is
q shallow sham. A National Bank
note has no legal tender quality, yet
more shan 1850, 900, 600 of National
Bank notes are in circulation, and
pass at par with greenbacks, which
are a legal tender for all debts and
dues, public and private, except
custom dues.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Too Much Tobacco.

We copy the following from a
correspondent, "Old Tobacco Rails
err" of the Virginia Tobacco Journal
at Richmond. Our farmers may be
profited by a perusal of the article:
There is great room to fear that
there is an Over-prOductiOn of the
weed, and that this fact alone tends
to impair the prOtitableneSs of its
culture. But when, as there is large
reason to apprehend, this excessive
stimulation of growth is accOmpa-
MED by, and probably the actual
cause of, the very palpable depreci-
alton in the quality of the article
grown, it is time to call halt.
Whatever may be the correct state
of facts elsewhere in regard to this
question, we do not doubt for a mo-
ment that here in Virginia we are
attempting entirely too much. If,
with the radical changes in our Ia
Dor system, and our reduced means
in other respects, we would still
preserve the reputation of our local
growth land it seems to be absO-
Iutely essential to our prosperity to
do SOY, it is entirely necessary to
that result that we should reduce
our crop very largely. And it is
easily demonstrable, in view of the
enormous disparity of prices that
obtains in our own and other mar
kets as between tobaccOs of fine
grades and those which fall below
standard, that less than half of an
average crop of really fine quality
will bring largely more money than
what is now termed an average
crop in quantity and quality. 1t is
our decided conviction that the
amount of money and labor which
are now expended in Virginia in
tobacco-culture, if devoted 10 an
acreage reduced fifty per cent, will
bring a vastly greater return, be-
cause it will give us good tobacco
instead of. bad. One thing is su-
premely certain, and that is, if we
do not raise our present standard
very much higher, and at once, we
are on the high road to the loss of
the distinctive character of our ar
ticle, and withit its profitable Gull
tivatiOn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
What Tobacco is Doing for the
Country.

The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, in his report for the fiscal
year ending June 80, shows that to-
baccO paid toward the revenues of
of the country the sum of $40,Q94,-
529.58. OF this amount, 81, 769, 226
was collected from cigars, cigarettes
&C.; from manufactured tobacco,
$25,312, 1872; from snuff, 81 ,O7O, 1862;
miscellaneous Especial tax, licenses,
&C., 81, 1881 ,653,38. All this in the
face of an agitation on the subject
of reduction of tax, which, in the
expressed opinion of Mr.. Commits
sioner Raum, was ''playing havoc"
with the receipts from this source,
and which, when sifted through the
seive of actual calculation, showed
a deficit from the preceding year of
only little over a million dollars.
Figures don't lie," if poor mortal
ity is sometimes given to it.
1t is a subject that the tradeshOuld
give their earnest attention to, and
we suggest the following for discus
sion at the coming convention ::
"Why should Tobacco, which has
ceased to be luxury, bear a great
er burden of taxation than its fell
low products of the soil ?''-C Incin-
natl Tobacco Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
The salaries OF Circus MEN.
I'M e 81 ~ V" - :" 2 y" . IN
Cleveland Herald.

elbow are the salaries of the per-
formers in the equestrian profession,
Mr.. Barnum 2"
"WelI, pay my best rider 500 a
day, Sunday included that is, $500
a week. The leading lady eques-
trian gets S30e-they generally re-
ceive about $3.50 to 5000 from other
concerns. Pad riders get about
well, say from 500 to 1928 per
week"
--~>"How are the acrobats and GYM
nasts and that class of performers
paid ?''
"From $50 to 500 week, accord
ing liability and the danger of their
performance. There are a great
many of them to be had, always
plenty on the market, but l always
have the best"
"Do clowns receive-?"
"Clowns always command good
salaries, and a really first-class clown
is worth from $3.50 to $I75 per week,
and some, such as Ted Almonte-
poor Ted who died recently, was
/ earning more in the season."
On advertising he was quite sane;
"Ah," said the great Snowman
with half a sigh, advertising is 9
heavy drain, but then, if [ didn't
advertise / wouldn't make any
thing. My pictorial printing this
year has already cost me 1000
but my newspaper bills in a season
amount to great deal more. My
expenses on my trip three year.
ago amounted to $3.50, 900, and il
that year in six months the prof
was 100000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
To Every woman.

Think twice before you believe
every evil story you hear, and think
twenty times before you repeat it,
especially if it is about a woman.
Say to yourself, "This may not be
true, or it may be exaggerated, )"
unless you have proof of the verac-
ity Of your informant. People
sometimes tell falsehOOds-they
often make mistakes, and they
sometimes "hear wrong" There is
auricular illusion as well as optical
illusion. Take all these things into
consideration before you even be-
lieve. AS for repeating the story,
ask yourself if it is necessary. 1t is
sometimes necessary. Then do it
with the fear of God and the re-
membrance of the golden rule before
you. Let us give the helping hand,
not the downward push; so may
the angels reach their hands toward
us when we stand in need.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Three Things,

Three things to love-courage,
gentleness and affection.
Three things to admire-intellect,
dignity and gracefulness.
Three things to hate-cruelty, ar
rogance and ingratitude.
Three things to delight in
beauty, frankness and freedom.
Three things to wish for-health,
friends and contented spirit.
Three things to like-cOrdiality,
good humor and cheerfulness.
Three things to avoid-idleness,
loquacity and fiippant jesting.
Three things to cultivate good
books, good friends and good humor.
Three things to contend for
honor, country and friends.
Three things TO govern-temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to think of-life,
death and eternity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
The Judicial Election.

Fourth Circuit-Trewitt elected
over Hoyl.
Fifth Circuit-Judge Mcconnell
is reelected.
Seventh Circuit antrell, of Will
son, is elected Judge, and Lillard
Thompson, of the same county, At
torney General.
Ninth Circuit-Judge McLemore
and Attorney General Russell are
reelected.
Tenth Circuit-CoI. J. c. Stark, of
Robertson, is elected, beating Judge
Rice by 260 majority.
Eleventh Circuit-Judge Bate
man thought to be reelected, and
Meeks elected Attorney General.
Twelfth Circuit-The race is close
between Ayres and Alden, the form
er having a small majority with
Lake county to be heard from.
Aden's friends think his majority
in that county will be sufficient to
elect him.
In the Chancery Divisions the re-
suit, so far as known, is as follows
Third, Bradford reelected; Fourth,
Marks reelected; Sixth, Seay prob
ably elected over Tarver; Eighth,
Fleming re elected; Ninth, Nixon
reelected.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Democratic Executive Committee

The Democratic Executive Committee met
in GAINESVILLE on Saturday, June Is, in ac-
cordance with the call of the Chairman.
The following action was taken:
First-That a mass meeting of the Demo-
cratic party be called to meet in GAINESVILLE
at II O'Clock, NJ, on Monday, August 5th,
1873, for the purpose of selecting delegates to
Nashville August l5 1873.
Second-That Convention of said party
be called to meet in GAINESVILLE on Monday
Sept. End, 1873, to nominate a candidate to
represent the county of Montgomery in the
next Legislature.
ThiTd-That the county of Stewart be re-
queSted to send delegates to a convention to
meet at Indian Mound, in the county of
Stewart, on saturday, Sept IA, 1878, TO nomi-
nate candidate to represent the counties
of Stewart and Montgomery in the next
Legislature.
Fourth-That the counties of Stewart and
Robertson be requested 20 send delegates to
a convention to be H. in GAINESVILLE on
Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1873, - nominate can
didate for Senator.
The last two conventions to be held pro-
vided the time and place meet the approba-
ton of the party in the counties of Stewart
and Robertson.
Fifth-That the Democratic party in the
districts of the county be urgently requested
to meet in their respective districts ON Satur-
day, August "A, 1878, and appoint delegates
TO the County, Floatorial and Senatorial
Convention.
That the Dover Courier, Springfield Record
and GAINESVILLE papers be requested TO pub
Iish the same. POLK @. JOHNSON,
Chairman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Prosperity of the New England. OPP
eratiVeS
Taunton Mass. ) Gazette.

Periodically out of New England
there comes a piteOus complaint and
OutpOuring of compassion for the
miseries of the factory operatives of
New England. One would suppose
that there was a class of wretched,
halfStarVed beings in our quiet
towns, living with less comfort than
average swine, and enduring, per-
petually, the agony of OVerWOrk and
Semi-StarVatiOn. Times are indeed
hard and wages low, but every per-
son familiar with the factory help
knows there is no class of working
people who have better accounts in
savings banks, who set better tables,
wear better clothes, or find it easier
to spend a dollar in the pleasure of
a summer excursion or a theatre. If
they do not live better, save more,
ENJOY more than the ordinary far
mer of the West or South, find bet
ter educational facilities for their
children, then those who live
among them know nothing of their
neighbors. And it is probably true
that today these ''wretched factory
people" earn more the year round
than a Middle State mechanic,
whose services are in demand when
business is brisk, but who is com
PEELED to "lOaf' when there is dull
season. Reference is made, of
course, to the sober class of our fac
tory people, who let rum-the leve-
Ter and pauper-maker-alOne. Sla-
YES to the gin-bottle anywhere de-
serve compassion or pity, whether
they work in a factory or pulpit.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
SALE /!
HOUSE AND LOT.
July 6, lS7S-2n1

c. G. Everett having bargained for farm,
and wishing to locate on same, will offer for
sale the place on which he now lives, to the
highest bidder, on
Saturday, the 18th of September,
if not sold privately before that time. The
lot contains four acres of good land, located
between GAINESVILLE and New Providence,
outside both corporations, and in plain view
of both cities. The Improvements consist
of a first rate, well built two-story brick
house, with six rooms, two halls and good
cellar, surrounded by beautiful natural for
est trees making it a COOL shady, pleasant,
healthy home for any family; good cistern
at kitchen door; out buildings comprise
stable, wagon, or carriage house, smoke,
coal, wash and ice houses conveniently lo-
Gated ice house self-draining, on bank of
beautiful pond filed with an abundance of
fish. The premises abound with choice
fruit, consisting Of apples, pears, peaches,
plumS, cherries, grapes, gooSeberries, rasp-
berries, ETC., etc. This property will suit any
man doing business in GAINESVILLE or New
Providence. A bargain can be had.
TERMS.-One half cash; balance on one
and two years credit.
The place will be shown by Mr.. Everett,
on the premises, or by
August 3, ids
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

DIR. Ruppaner, the well-knOwn
German-American, and President
of the Goethe club of New York,
was the hero of an adventure in Pa
ris recently that attracted much at
tentiOn from those who saw it. He
had hailed a cab, and as he was
about to step in he was surprised to
see another man entering at the OPP
posite side. DIR. Ruppaner deman-
ded of the driver which of the two
had hailed him first, and the cOcheT
decided in favor of the New Yorker.
He then politely requested the stran-
ger to descend, but the latter an
swered, 81 am Prince -" CIV
ing n well-knOwn name. DR.. Rup-
paner replied: "YOu are a prince,
but | am a sovereign-a citizen of
the United States" and without
much more ado he gently took the
prince by the collar of his coat and
seat of his pantaloOns and set him
down quietly upon the sidewalk.
The prince went in search of anoth-
er carriage, and the sovereign"
rode off in triumph.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
THE NORTHERN COUNTIES.

DECATUR, Aug. 5.-The election
for State officers passed off quietly
to-day. There was no opposition
to the Democratic ticket except for
Representatives The Democratic
majority in Morgan county over the
Greenbacks and Republicans COM
biued, is over five hundred. The
Democratic majority in Lauderdale
is about four hundred. In Colbert
county the Independent candidate
is elected by a handsome majority.
Jackson county is largely Democrat
ic. Laurence and Madison counties
are doubtful. Returns from all
parts of the State indicate a small
vote.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

THE Richmond, Va, folks have
been summing up the drinking ca
pacity for eleven months ending
July 81 last, as measured by the
Moffett register, and are gratitied at
the following exhibit of results ::
!, 443,945 alcoholic drinks, netting
the handsome total tax of $43, 937 .06.
This is the drinking capacity of
Richmond alone. The record shows
October to be the hardest drinking
month, but it may be that the bar
keepers had not mastered the regis
ter then. A reduction from 1880
drinks in October to 1878, must
indicate either that or hard times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
No More of Grant.
Boston Advertiser, Rep.

Yet, after all, it is difficult at this
time to conceive of any greater pO-
litical calamity Detailing the coun-
try than a repetition of the civil
as it was during the
last three years of his second term.
To that more than to any single
cause we owe it that the Republican
party was compelled to go through
the valley Of the shadow of death,
fearing great evil.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

A CHINAMAN, engaged as a SER
want in a restaurant, was prevailed
upon to eat some ice cream. When
he got up from the floor, he sadly
remarked: "Melican man makee
cold vittles too dam hot. CoOkee
Johns mouth allie skin off, alice
same likee fl clackel. John plac-
tice on hot flat-iron, maybe eat
some day ice cream"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

BISHOP GREGG, the representa-
tive of the Reformed Episcopal
Church in Great Britain, is making
good progress, and will shortly Gel
citrate the first anniversary of his
communion in Newman Halls
Church, Westminster. He has al
ready held two series of ordination,
admitting to orders more than
twenty gentlemen the movement
has also gained the adhesion of sew
eral of the benefited and other
clergy of the English Church, be-
longing, of course, to the evangeli-
cal section.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
ALABAMA.
The EIectiOn---Spencer Retire.
ment Insured.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 5.-For the
first time since reconstruction, the
Democratic and Conservative party
have carried this county for their
State and Legislative tickets, over
coming Radical majority of over
1000. Large numbers of the ne
grOeS openly voted our tickets. One
of the fruits of the our victory will
be the election of a Democrat to
succeed Spencer, carpet-bag United
States Senator. Our victory in Ala
bama is complete.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

THE Logan Enterprise says: "Mr.
w. w. Gill, who resides near Keys
burg, has one of the best butter cows
we have heard of for some time.
From seven days milking was made
fourteen pounds and three ounces of
butter. From one milking, two and
a fourth pounds"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

THERE are over twenty-five
thousand Touring mills in the
United States, giving employment
TO sixty thousand men. These mills
turn out annually fifty million bar
rels of flour.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Democratic Mass Meeting and
Convention.

A convention of the Democratic party is
hereby called to meet in GAINESVILLE on
Monday, Sept. 2, 1878, 10 nominate candl-
date for the State Legislature.
The Democratic voters are urgently re-
quested to meet in their respective districts
on Saturday, August "a, 1873, and appoint
delegates to represent them in the County,
FloatOrial and Senatorial Conventions. The
district committees are requested TO call the
meetings for the above date.
POLK G. JOHNSON.
Chairman,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

GENERAL JOSEPH Z. JOHNSTON
has so little opposition in this can
vass for Congress from the Rich
mond district that he is likely to
walk over the course.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

ANNIE-'Can you tell me, ma,
why the perfume on the handker-
chief of my dear Augustus is like
me shooting an arrow at target ?'
Ma-"NO, my dear, don't see the
similarity; why is it?' Annie
because it's arc, ma, scent from
my beau" Ma faints.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS was pre-
sented with a gold badge and certit-
icate of membership of the assocla-
tion of the army Of Tennessee, "a al
Mississippi City on July 10th: us ms
resn0nse embraced references 10 the
war, State sovereignty and his nope
fOl the future.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

IN 1876 there was altogether 2l7,-
e62 miIes of telegraph line in Europe.
The aggregate length of wire was
az ,O95 miles, and the number of
0fices was q, 2S6. The number of
messages forwarded during the
I-nar Vas 81. Cos, 9S1. The number
i'm 1875 was 80, S47 800.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

SAYING sharp things don't always
pay. 1t may crafty your spite at
first, but it is better to have friends
than enemies, and if you cannot
make people happy, at least refrain
from adding to their misery.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Administrators Notice.

1 having qualified as administrstpr q
James Grant, deceased, all persons knowing
themselves indebted 30 said estate VII come
forward and settle. Those having claims
against the estate viii present them within
the time prescribed by law or they ALL -
barred. IL 40. MARSH ALI -Ae.
August "a, ls78-8w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

SANKEY'S expedition across
Equatorial Africa occupied 500 days.
He started with 356 men, of whom
170 persisted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17

THE Petersburg { Va Index says
that the increase of insanity among
the colored people has been very
marked during the past few years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
North British
& Mercantile
Insurance Co.
OfLondon and Idinhurg,

itself to All Thoughtful property
holders for reliability aid proinpthess 10
meet Its losses.
great FIRE occurred in Clarksvilic, April
i3, 1873, destroying a vast amount OF prop
erty. This compOny had eight stock policies
and one building policy upon the burnt
property. covering Sl3,903 80. The fire Oc-
CURED on Saturday night and Sunday
morning, ana on Monday morning the ad-
Saturday night every loss was satisfactorily
adjusted and paid, Notwithstanding the
inability OF some Of the insured 10 show
their losses by books and papers.
All people should be on the safe side by
being insured in prompt, reliable CONF
pany. Property not worth insurinE IA not
worth having. Apply 70
SAM. JOHNSON, Agent,
May H. lS7S-3m GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-08-17
Harness, Saddles, Brides, Col
lars, Whips, Trunks, &C.,
JOHN YOUNG.

P. ST. desire to return my grateful ac-
acknowledgements to one and all for kind
fire. JOHN YOUNG.
April q, lS7S-3m