davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

The professional Endorsement which has
been accorded by leading medical men in vari-
ons parts oil the country to DR.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs, is sufficient guaranty
of its efficacy in eradicating diseases of the
breathing organs. These gentlemen have
thoroughly tested the remedy, and their con-
current testimony is to tho effect that it is a
positive specific Tor lung, bronchial and throat
affections OF every description, and almost
reliable preventive OF that dreaded scourge'
csnanmntinn. Dnqpiats sell it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
The non Breath Of Malaria
~. 81 ;nIoot tba ouaf ans f thoSa who 49,

The Breath OF Malaria
Does not inject the systems OF those who use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a precaution
against it. Nor is it less useful as q remedy
where intermittent and remittent lever has
fully established itself, in consequence OF a
neglect Of preventive measures. 1t checks
the with astonishing certainty, and
eradicates this type Of disease, even in its
most inyeterate form. This medicine is an
especial boon to the emigrant population of
the tar West, where fevers OF a malarial type
are particularly prevalent, but the recognition
of it's merits is so far from being limited that
it is known and appraised at its true vnlue
throughout the length and breath OF America.
Travellers by land and sea, miners and So
formers in unhealthy localities esteem it
highly, and IRE its most constant purchasers,
and in many a rural household tar and wild
II il the chosen family specific.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
Judge for Yourself;

By sending thirty-fve cents, with age, height,
color OF eyes and hair, you will receive by re,
turn mail O correct photograph Of your future
husband or wife, with name and date OF MAJ.
riage. Address W. Fox, P. o. Drawer 81,
Fultonville, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

1t is not enough for people to follow
the fashions. They must keep up with
them if they would be stylish,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

Next year will be one of u~nexampled
activity in railroad building in Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
uindoo Women,

The Hindoo women, when young, are
delicate and beautiful, so far as we can
reconcile beauty with the olive COM
plexion. They are finely proportional;
their limbs small, their features soft
and regular, and their eyes black and
languishirg; but the bloom of beauty
soon decays, and age makes rapid
progress before they have seen thirty
wears. This may be accounted for from
the heat of the climate and the customs
of the country, as they are often mothers
at twelve years Of age.
No woman can be more attentive to
cleanliness than the Hindoos; they
take every method to render their per-
IONS delicate, soft and attractive; their
dress is peculiarly becoming, consist
ing of a long piece ofsilk. OF cotton, tied
round the waist, and hanging in Il grace
full manner 10 the feet: it is afterward
brought over the body in negligent
folds; under this they cover the bosom
with q short waistcoat Of satin, but
wea no linen. Their long black hair
is adorned with jewels and wreaths Of
flowers; their ears are bored in many
places, and loaded with pearls; q variety
of gold chains, strings Of pearls and
precious stones fal! from the neck over
the bosom; and the arms are covered
with bracelets from the wrist to the ell
bow. They have also gold and silver
chains round the ankles and al abund-
ance of rings on their fingers and toes;
among those on the fingers is frequently
a small mirror. I think the richer the
droce tho 1esa bnnOnoinp IT. annpars and n
Hindoo woman of distinction always
seems to be overloaded with finery,
while the village nymphs, with fewer
ornaments, but in the INT elegant
drapery. are more Observation-Disclosures
there are very few women. even of the
lowest families, who have not some
jewels at their marriage. London
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

FAVORABLE oToRIETY--The good repu-
Triton of browns Bronchial Troches for
the reliet OF coughs, colds and throat diseases
has given them afavorable notoriety. 25 cents
n hor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
FOB H FAIR SEX.
Fashion Notes.

Short street dresses are called French
costumes.
Coin iewelry seems to be coming into
favor again.
The Marie Antoinette is the mostfash-
ionable of ~ovcrdresses.
The new ulsters have q hood shaped
like a cap, with q visor.
Dots of blue. black and red appear on
the new white null ties.
Trimmings of fur will probably be
used on house dresses this year.
Merinoes and thibets will be in favor
this winter as well Us cashmeres.
Basques are trimmed a great deal be-
low the waist, to give panier effects.
Some of the Winter dress goods are of
pure cotton without a single thread OF
wool.
Vests in the new dresses are very mar
row, being only about two inches wide
at the waistband.
The embroidery on the new hosiery is
as delicately fine as the birds'-eye pat
terms in damask.
Swiss Grape, q light wooden material,
is used to make underwaists to wear
with thin materials, as the days grow
cooler.
Dark brown. dark purple and rich
bronze green are the prevailing colors
for street wear in Paris, writes Mrs
Hooper.
Cashmere beads, in hundreds of bright
tints, are to be used for trimming wraps
for covering bonnet crowns and brims,
and also for fringes to hang over the
forehead.
Nantes to be worn with walking suits
may be of the same material as the dress,
but those intended for carriage costume
should be of black velvet, cloth, or
heavy silk.
The white plating which has so long
been stitched into the lower edge of
dresses intended for home or evening
wear is now replaced by bands of cam
brio trimmed with three rows of Swiss
embroidery.
High waists and long sleeves will be
used for wedding dresses this season, but
some of the basques will be trimmed
with lace, outlining a heart-shaped open
ing at the throat, and will have trans
parent elbow sleeves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

Best organs are certainly cheapest when the
price is not much more than those OF very
moor organs. Mason 6 Hamlin Organs are
sold Mt prices which are not much moro than
thoso OF inferior organs. See advertisement.
Walking made easy with Lyons Heel
stifeners. They keep your boots and shoes
straight, and make them easy to your feet.
For economy use 9. Gilbert's starches:
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
The Monastery at Kiev.

OThe great monastery at Kiev is the
richest and most holy of the Russian
shrines. The tombs of the saints are in
catacombs cut in the rocks overhanging
the Dnieper, on which the. monastery
stands. Over 100000 pilgrims, chiefly
from the provinces of Great Russia,
arrive here during the course Of the year,
and their donations are great source of
wealth. All day long the entrance is
lined by rows Of beggars, to whom the
piety of the Russian pilgrim compels him
to extend his charity These persons
have bought from the monks the privi
lege of occupying the profitable stations
where they pass the day, and it is said
that some Of these posts are valued as
high as 1900 roubles a year. The gov.
ernment is pefectly aware of the abuses Of
the whole system, but in face of the
superstition Of the people and the firm
attitude of the clergy, it is powcrless.
A good story is told of the Emperor
Nicholas. At the time of the great wars
with Napoleon, Alexander I. worked
sufficiently on the patriotism OF the
monks to induce them to make loan of
100000 roubles to the government, for
which the emperor gave his personal
bond. When Nicholas, shortly after his
accession. visited Kiev, the monks pre-
sented this bond to him. Nicholas was
affected to tears, congratulated them on
| the possession Of SO valuable a souvenir
Of his revered father, ,and earnestly begged
them to preserve it with the greatest care.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
The Descent of Washington.

The descent of Washington is now q
question of some historical interest. The
last number Of Harper's Magazine con-
tains an article tracing his family back to
Sir John, the brother Of Sir William
Washington, who married sister of
George Villers, the Duke Of Buckin CHAM.
But this pedigree has been amply refuted
bv Col Chester Another article in the
Magazine of American History gives the
pedigree of the Dutch branch of the fami-
~, which was established at Rotterdam
about 1850, when. the first Washington
came to Virginia. One brother, it seems,
went to Holland, while the other came
to America, the object of both being the
same, to escape the dangers and perplexi-
ties Of the civil war in England. The
line of this Dutch family is unbroken, and
the pedigree is authentic. It ends in a
Bavarian Baron Washington, who in 1865,
married Frederick, Duchess of Oldenburg.
A correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, who writes on this subject with
much knowledge and spirit, says: Zone
thing is plain enough, through all this
genealogical muddle, that the Virginia.
Washingtons belonged to the English
gentry, and not, like Franklin's and
Shakespeare's ancestors, to the yeomah
ry'' We might have inferred as much
from the grand words and imposing, not
to say pompous, manners of the Father
of His Country. He was always distin-
guished for his aristocratic tastes.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Matacong.

This island, about which there is a
dispute between the English and the
French, is described by A. Quinet, writ
ing to the France, as little African
Eden, and asserts that as recently as
1856 that is to say twenty-nine years
after the alleged treaty of 1926 Sir
George Grey made an important state
ment on the subject. The then proprie-
tor Of the island, a Mr.. Isaacs (whom Mr..
Quinet states to have been British sub
jecf, applied to Her Majesty's Govern
ment for protection and redress, having
sustained outrage and injury in his per-
son and property. Sir George Grey wrote
to him a letter, according to NJ. Quinet,
of which the salient passage ran thus !:
s1 am directed to inform you that the
island of Matacong docs not form part of
British territory, and that yours is not a
case in which Her Majesty's Government
can interfere, the island being private
and independent property"
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Curiosties Of Earth.

At the city Of Medina, in Italy, and
about four miles lround it, wherever the
earth is dug, whn the workmen arrive
at distance of g feet, they come to a
bed of chalk, which they bore with an
auger, five feet deep. They then with
draw from the pi before the auger is re-
moved, and up,n its extraction the
water bursts up trough the apeture with
great violence, ard quickly fills the new.
II made we'll, witch continues full and
is affected neithe by rains nor drought.
But what is the most remarkable in this
operation is the lyers of earth as we de-
scend. At the depth Of "A feet are found
the ruins Of an anlient city, paved streets,
houses, floors and different pieces of ma
son work. Undo this is found a soft,
oozy earth, made up Of vegetables, and
at 26 feet large rees with the walnuts
still sticking to tie stem, and the leaves
and branches in aperfect state Of preser-
yation. At 28 feet deep soft chalk is
found, mixed with vast quantity Of
shells, and the. bd is II feet thick. I'm
der this vegetablei are found again
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
A Relic of the Revolution.

In the little village of Lockport, Will
county, Illinois, lives one of the pioneers
of the country who has seen his fourscore
years. Colonel James Wright for almost
half century has lived in the house he
now occupies, and has seen the wilder
ness blossom as rose." He was born
in the Empire State, and was brought
up on the battle-ground Of Saltwater, that
brilliant achievement of American arms
which gave Burgoyne his first check, and
was but the precursor of his downfall
and the surrender of his army.
Colonel Wright's father, who was a
Revolutionary soldier, owned the land
upon which this memorable battle was
fought, and upon it stood the house in
which the British General Frazes died.
All readers Of our Revolutionary history
are familiar with the name Of this gal
liant officer. who though opposed to us to
the bitter end, held it his highest duty to
serve his king. In the battle of Still
water he commanded the left wing Of the
British army, and received his death
wound through the instrumentality of
Benedict. Arnold. One historian thus
describes it:
"Here Arnold did an act unworthy Of
the glory of the well-fought battle. He
ordered up twelve Of his best rifemen,
and pointing to Frazer, who, on horse
back with brandished sword, was gal
lantly animating his men, he said: See
that officer. Himself is host. Let me
not see him long, The rihemen flew to
their places, and in a few moments the
hero was cut down." He was carried
wounded into the house above described,
and gently laid upon the floor where,
with the sound of cannon for a requim,
his spirit fed amidst the roar Of battle.
This house stood for years within the
recollection Of Colonel Wright, who in
formed the writer that he had often
seen the dark spot beneath the
window where the gallant Briton lay,
while his l1fe-blood ebbcd out, leav-
ing somber stain upon the floor,
that remained while the building stood.
-Americnn MOntHEv.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
will also be SO many friends that you will
have scattered among your enemies.

XIII.
Sweden severed, Persia and Turkey
conquered, and Poland subjugated, our
armies united, the Black and Baltic Seas
guarded by our vessels, you must make
propositions separately and discIetely
first to the Court of Versailles, thensto
that of Vienna, to share with them the
Empire of the Universe.
If one of them accept-and it cannot
be otherwise, SO as you fatter their pride
and ambition make use Of it to crush
the other then crush, in its turn, the
surviving one, by engaging with it in a
death struggle; the issue of which can
not be doubtful, Russia possessing al
ready all the East and a great part of
Europe. .
(which is not likely both refuse
the propositions Of Russia, you must man
age to raise quarrels for them, and make
them exhaust one another; then profit.
ing by decisive moment, Russia will
bring down her assembled troops on Ger.
many; at the same time, two consldera-
BILE fleets will set out-the one from the
Sea Of Azov, the other from the port Of
Archangel- loaded with Asiatic hordes
under the the convoy of the armed fleets
from the Black Sea and the Baltic; ad
vancing by the Mediterranean and the
Atlantic Ocean, they will invade France
on one side, whilst Germany will already
have been invaded on the other. Thes.
countries conquered, the rest Of Europ,
will easily pass under the yoke, withou
striking single blow.
Nv.
Thus Europe can, and ought to be sub
dued.
! PETER l.,
Autocrat of All the Russias.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

A gentleman addresses another gentle
man, whom he doesn't know, at party:
"This affair is awfully stupid ;let's go out
and take drink" 81 would like to do
it was the reply, "but can't leave very
well" "Why not?' .sWhy, you see, am
the one who is giving the party
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

A Boston telegraph clerk smiled when
he gave a man this message from his
wife: ''Unto us child is born, nine feet
long by two feet wide;;" but the man
understood it meant that he should buy
an illuminated Easter text.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
THE OLD TOWN CLOCK.

Dpon the square in the quiet town..
The courthouse stands, and looking down
From the tower aboveis the well-known face
OF the old town clock. From its lofty place,
Over the tree tops swaying tall,
1t patiently tells the time to all.
In summer days, from the streets below,
So close and dense the green leaves grow,
Its pointing hands can scarce be seen;
But over the rustling boughs OF green,
And mingled with Joyous song OF bird,
p It's warning voice Is ever heard.
Throughout each day and silent night
While the stars o'erhead are cleaning Drlght
Ever and ever sounds the bell
And ever its lesson seems to tell,
A lesson rung with every tone,
To the midnight watcher sad and lone.
Time; is fleeting
Neer retreating,
Another day
Has passed away;
.... Gone forever,
Returning never;
Every treasure,
Every pleasure,
That it carries.
Never tarries;
Time is feeting,
Meier rttreating.
"Time is Heeting," but naught heed they
Who carelessly hear the bell each day;
ANe'er retreating" the thoughtless and gay
Who make of their lives holiday.
"Time is tieeting," but they forget
Who laden their moments without regret
As they onward fly, with earthly gaining,
With worldly care and sad complaining.
"Gone forever" the steady knel
Over and over seems to tell;
And they who dwell both far and near,
Can oft the quiet teaching hear,
As through the quaint and shady streets
The echo fingers and repeats.
Down the river that wanders along, /.
With murmuring, eyer-changing song,
Till its shallow waters deeper grow,
OFT float the bell-tones faint and low,
Till they startle the dreamer idly afoat,
Who TRANQUILITY, in his gliding boat, -.
Drifts where the shadows and sunbeams lie,
Between the islands meath summer sky;
And the fisherman hears them down in the
And the uah' hunter notes the hour of day,
As the soft breeze lightly carries the sound
Over the marshy hunting ground,
Where the lotus flowers, with spreading leaves
A. rare and antique beauty weaves.
Sadly, ah! sadly, through the air
They come to the hillside, still and fair;
Over the lonely, sacred spot
Where many rest who hear them not;
Unheeded falls the echo there,
Unheeded waves in the air,
Unheeded now, but once each tone
BY them was heard, and loved, and known.
Now resting together, the young and the old,
So calm, so hushed, no earthly sound
Will call them from that sleep profound.
-Gone forever!" thus the bell
Swayed in slow and solemn knell
Till It's voice was stilled and the faithful hands
OF the old clock fell; and ruin stands,
With drear and melancholy face,
Over the once-familiar place.
With the feeting time and into the past,
The old town clock has vanished at last.
Monroe Commercial
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Keep the Russian nation in STATE OF
CONTINUAL WAR: so as to have the soldier
always under arms, and ready for action,
excepting when the finances of the State
will not allow of it. Keep up the forces;
choose the best moments for attack. By
these means you will be ready for war
even in the time Of peace. This is for
the interest Of the future aggrandizement
of Russia.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Endeavor by every possible means to
bring in from the neighboring civilized
countries Of Europe officers in times Of
war, and learned men in times of peace;
thus giving the Russian people the advan-
tages enjoyed by other countries, without
allowing them to lose any of their own
self-respect.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Alsoays choose, as wives for Russian
princes, German princesses, SO as to in
crease family alliances, to draw mutual
interests closer, and by propagating our
principles in Germang, to enlist her in our
cause.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Attach to yourselves, and assemble
around you, all the united Greeks, as also
the disunited or schismatics, who are scat
tered either in Hungary, Turkey or the
south Of Poland. Make yourselves their
centers, their chief support, and lay the
foundation for universal supremacy, by
establishing a kind Of royalty or sacer-
dotal government; the Slayonic Greeks
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

49, h 4 Ilu#liHsa ltassnsiI az whess
isAfHfsss n ~ t#tsssNs the smlss "A
80 HHssstfs Il nj afses is#4fsss4es
lfaisr sssHs ii i1s lsHst4,ait IL uus
sssaHssts ard y lsfs fAe h. Mi lnstst
ssseAss ssasssAs Il HHs.frsss ia asrwts
IT, sHA Fsni sikss IsssNs Tastes
ssst ltsAvft ss*aNtss shss4 sse is.u, ~
Hss IsssNsaa II let M tsstt Assilas
leli IN ttstts Nth ~hlsh ii ss.nh !
suth payment ihetelat Al tht
iHHnts Is*n~a tn rsvs4s ia sumk ~
stfst asIssssaa ~ thu isnt IA iht t4ss
tfnsntNi ~ ~ snlne nra WI a..
sl#tit. lAlals rnilsa 4 IHsia
n fhts set. sIt ss l,ss, rert.
~lsh ttr#,i II fntslHs ssunhalnl ~
l#insiHh ltH~ N that's
thHt n ~hri shr ~rls Assa
whtsi III nssa lhtn W. nseA alts IN.
nltns md ~iil fnse tttt wtll
" HI shr i'm flank shss yns.
ethrs Mr. III Fneat N ssraIttnh..t Ant
Etts1sihitlt'H.@ Tint u .aliti virtue, u
IN nett
A. ir,l Eas tumratins nv Aratl
N iht llvttt ~ssh lhs tssaiailnn.. III
lssslv llAa Satan essltr ~ ~ ~, ship
ilf'si nfsl - rttHsh The Kasr.i III
tssas thirst 4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04
IN iAe t1NA tIslA tDse1w
o. Father nemes CeteshtsIeg ~ -
~ In eersblISea 1latlsSn.

Question They my W. are > m.
ti0D. not n league" What n u ,aiioI,.
my ssnf
ADswsr. 4 holy ~ people unsl1f
flr sniur government, generally VI
tie rem. origin and language.
4, Arr ihe paOpIe u this country
MI ~ tts raD,r DrtHin nnd InnHis9.5
A, 1hey Hfa not. tn rifiNrns NJ
this country H1e ~ every Gniion mud
tongue.
u, What |. n lsaRmr7
A, 4 national con,ra4t.
II. HD~ wAs this Union hfst
fDrnlaI1
A. YrDm thirteen colonies that ~.
tered inig ! league, ailianr~ Or e0iu.
pact, ~ wtleh they surrendered ceF.
iAIn political rights whIHh wsrs ~.
suii,sd In IN Instrument estt~h y
constitution. which forms thu basls
VI our gessrsl government
=. il II ns1essNfy that the Laws
u tls esnstttutlon u tho United
States snd Htsts constitutions In In
harmony
4. II h, Otherwise there would b.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

tAe4s ysmNs
II patti Ne Nisssts
j " lsNsigafa IsMeA, sAitsse IA ard s1ss
vi isAs VIZ wife nHsi shsiitea.
n rswsssserra and ssssitsA ihs
astNt
n swssas~ssa W. unsiMA# pstsiis
n tHttstA ihe lHAa #Attsert fftHN
hH*sV~rst #wtfA
Ii l,aafssl VA NV 'slHhtfui ~aasi
II tssAsAhsA sMesiatiHa Aa,i ssstn
,i4M wv tht ei,t
II wsiketi nr anA in~A 'hr alsis.
IN shs hssia,al Hrfn ssarssas IN ssats
~ ~Nts iAyf
N htuasfhs shp hssiAr sApaitt A.
MI fs4At VII seAs lssi is4ssA III hsf
sislne hsAt
N laushlpi shr atteassts rntsins
With u rvaits MNA ahtai carried ihe
lNHsHissasr VI snAtiA NJ thr fHs h~Hs
hHhss mHA 49, nta n Al assisni ias4.aH
itsssei ut.t 49, st9lisTs's grave
n s~' w ssasr'n sss,s lssntn md
a lnhir.
" built sNiiv,Nsts, esss tnuais, frllrl
f~fvssA. htuuHlas ih~ sssil un.i~f Tia
haahau,ity III shr Dta~, eit.fxsl
,hnsph~s, endowed instlsnsls.na IN
lrHfninr f~d thr r#sut, t,u,Il,ai ius
shT lrsnhA, enarsrel lnws, punished
msh faf rfir,rs, established ~ Ws,sns
rets, tsii,llsh..i h~soks. pus rntteta
and music ihie me huhses III the
laiwier. paid sHlnlss~is " l,twn.sh ths
rssIrl, lrrtutsfs ~ dispense stirn
iifie TRUTH, AMI opened ~ IA M.
renris N America a Rtan,lrf, nrhler.
higher and su,,limwf ARENA ef nrilut.
For Hll these things We love H.
N has proved itself ihr tnliamnn
NJ inufml. intellectual, social. rani.
nirtrlAi and political advancement
= inngtclnn's ~nnd that transforms
illrnrss into ihdnstfy, ln,llR~nr~ inso
plenty, want Into wrath. Ignorance
Into Intelligence. labor Into capital,
sMd decay Into ,he slgor VI : new
life.
VIZ love II h~rnuAr n saved tbs
milton. nnd h~cAnsr n @y,nhvltsrs
that power snd principle ~ which
th~ nng II mn emblem.
We hove II brcNMs. II invitrA nil
good citizens Into y common broth.
erho0d
The tirs~hhArk party says n must
never lie. hut w. ~ rtrrnnl ~ the
power u represents. and Il will ~ ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-07-04

Ths bnnks own tt,CO, ON NfO NJ IN.
la1oI bonds, o;,yO I'M t61D ~ gift mon
~ from IIn government, aud II ~.
a1tj .f)DO VI interest bestInR, ii1bAxetl
u0t~s and mortgages they have 0b.
tanned ~ IOAning thu u,OIiGy 0f their
customers deposited with NbGm Tor
safs Keeping. Thus with ~ original
Investment of less that o1UOANDO ON
NJ gold, the law permits usGin through,
uslry " reap IN annual interest h1f.
yest III over Onr hundred millions ~
over ~ peS can't N thu original IN.
yTstturai. sv0ry yeNr. snd pay not =
cent NJ general tAx Tor the support ri
\ government that grants and pro.
teets siieI, unequal Advantages. -
Tsrrs Uanl< E1pfkss.