davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01


WnEREAs, II appp,lrs from Tie tet.
liiirates returned to ine by The C,ins
miesioners Of Election d lie seye,al
counties Of the State, that, ut theslgc.
lion held on the Twelfth dayof Oelos
Der. 1880, IN pursuance ofan act pass.
ed March 5lh, 1873, providing for the
snbmIssion Of n proposed Amend.
ment Of Article Eight Of the Consti.
tuition If the State, TO the voters
thereof, fpr ratification or rejection.
there were cast for ratification Of said
amendment iifty.sevcn thousand
nine hundred and forty-one votes.
and there were cast for rejection Of
said Amendment thirty-four thous.
and two hundred and seventy votes;
and
WHEREAS, 1t appears from the Ger,
tificates returned TO me by the Com
missioners Of Election Of The several
counties Of the State. that, Mt the
election held on the Twelfth day of
October, 1850, in pursuance ofaEoth.
Ter act passed March It'll, 1879, pro.
viding for the submission Of Il pro,
posed Amendment OF Section 'rhir.
teen Of Article Threeof the Gonsti-
tuition Of The Stale, to the voters
thereof, for ratification or rejection,
there. were cast for ratification OF
said Amendment iifty.six thousand
four hundred and eighty-two votes,
and there @efe cast for rejection Of
said Amendment thirty-four thous.
and and seventy.three votes;
ThcreCore,l, Henry NJ Mathews,
Governor Of the State ofsWcst Vir.
ginia, do by this, my proclamation,
declare that the election held as
aforesaid, On the question Of the rat
itication or rejection of the proposed
Amendnentof Article Eight Of the
Constitution nfthe. State, resulted in :
majority Of the votes being cast fol
ratification;
And, | do further declare that the
election held as aforesaid, on The
question oflhc ratification or rejec
ton Of the proposed Amendment of
Section Thirteen of Article Three of
the Constitution Of the State, result
ed in majority Of the votes being
cast for ratification.
In testimony whereof, ! have hereto.
fe--o fore set my hand and caused
q. S. the great zeal nf the State tu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
Electors.

To-day the Electors are to meet at
2 o'clock p. m, in the Capitals of their
respective States and cast their votes
for President. The law requires
that they should be present at that
place upon the very day and hour
specified. On one occasion the votes
Of Western State, whose Electors,
detained by snow storm, failed to
reach the Capital in time, were not
counted by Congress. No formal de-
cision was rendered, but the refusal
to count generally regarded as tan
tamount to ruling of that kind
The Electors when assembled vote
each for his choice for President and
Vice President. The vote SO cast is
to be signed in triplicate. One copy
will be deposited in the archives of
the State, another will be forwarded
by mail to the President of the Sen
ate, and Il third will be sent to the
city Of Washington by the hands Of
special messenger to be delivered
to the Secretary Of State. On the
second Wednesday in February, 81,
both Houses Of Congress are to as.
semble in joint convention. Accord
ing to the Constitution, "thc Presi.
dent of the Senate shall, in the pres.
ence Of the Senate and House of
Representatives, open all the ccrtifi.
Gates, and the votes shall then be
counted"
This shows the necessity of chang
ing the mode Of electing our Presi.
dent, by either a direct vote of the
people, or by electing an Elector in
each Congressional District, each
district, voting for them the same as
we do for members of Congress, and
two Electors at large for each State,
to be voted for by the whole State.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
The Apportionment.

The Philadelphia Times sees strong
reasons why the work of apportion-
ing representation under the new
census should be done as early this
winter as possible. Nearly oil the
State Legislatures WILDE in session
after.the first of January, and it
would be an undoubted convenience
if they were given the opportunity
to make the several State apportion.
ments this year, which they could
not possibly do ifthe action Of Con-
gross is deferred till next session.
In many of the larger States there
will be no session Of the Legislature
after the coming winter till 1888,
and failure in tile apportionment
now would involve an extra session
or throw the work over two years.
That would be the case in Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
West Virginia, and many other
States. The fact that the Legisla-
latures of all the Northern States
where any re.districting is required
are Republican should have no influ-
ence whatever. People do not want
the expense of extra sessions of the
Legislature merely to divide the
State into new Congressional Dis
tricts, and all on account of the chi
canery Of the politicians.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

1t is expected that France will be
obliged to import nearly seventy
million bushels of wheat for con-
sumption during the impending
winter. And there is no doubt as to
who will reap tho accruing benefit
The French cannot get what they
want from Russia, as the Cars gov
ernment has been compelled to place
prohibitive restrictions upon the cx-
portation Of breadstufs, They must
therefore come to us, and as nearly
five hundred million bushels of wheat
were garnered in the United States
this year, we shall no doubt be able
to supply their wants.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

The indianapolis Sentinel is sensi-
BILE in the suggestion, that "if the
Democratic party will only learn
from the result of the late election
not to stake its all upon the result in
New York, cease awaiting the whis-
perings of Wall street for its policy,
and no more dance attendance upon
capital and monopoly while standing
as the champion of labor and equal.
ty, its late defeat will, after all, prove
u valuable education, and it may
still look for success in the future,
and the people may hope for deliver.
anco at its hands,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
WASHINGTON LETTER..
Coming Legislative Exfravn.
glnce-A Happy Lobby Sixty
Working Days BEFORE Congress
The Typical Government
Clerk. i



Iron our Regular Correspondent
WAstsISsros, D. G., Nov. q, 1880.
In preparation Cor the coming Con.
gress the various heads Of Depart
ment and chiefs Of Bureau have pre-
pared theirseyeral reports, and made
estimates Of appropriations for the
coming year. These reports and
estimates strengthen the general be-
lief that tie reign Of Democratic
economy isabout over. If the Re;
publican Congress is true to the an
tecedents Of the party, an era ofleg-
islatiye extravaganza will begin,
with their accession to power in the
House. The lobby which has been
almost started to death by the five
years Of Democratic control, is una,
BILE, even automatically, to control
its expressianof delight at the re,
turn Of IFS "a allies to, power,.andsit
has been remarked that this third
house in our legislative system has
not appeara SO early and so belliger-
ent on the scene of its former con-
quests since the halsyon days Of
Grant. There will he-countingout
the Christmas holidays-not more
than sixty working days ut best for
this last Of Democratic Congresses,
and it is not likely that any general
or miscellaneous legislation will be
attempted.l The extravagant de-
mands Of the various heads of De
partment for. increased appropria-
tons will be closely scrutinized, and
the estimates cut down as they well
may be, Much Of the increase de-
manded is for larger salaries for chief
clerks, and others Of the clerical
force. II is well known that these
gentlemen are receiving from fifty to
one hundred per cent. more from the
government than they could possibly
get from any private concern; that
their work does not average more
than writing half dozen letters per
day; that they are required to be
present for duty only from 8 a, NJ. to
8 p, NJ; and that, during the six
hours they are in the elegantly car
peted parlors called Government
Offices, two thirds Of their time is
spent reading newspapers, talking
politics, and lighter gossip. This
life has many attractions to men
who have not the courage and dash
for the more manly walks Of life, but
it eneryates the body and the mind,
emasculstes the manhood, and saps
personal independence. Once in
four years these soft, flabby-minded
clerks are aroused from their efiimin.
ate life to the display Of super hui,
man energy. The peace ofthe coun-
try is threatened; a vile conspiracy is
afoot, under Greedy, Tilden, or Han
cock, to disrupt the Union, and plum
der the Treasury. The bloody Dem.
ocrats will not stop to drag the God
dess Of Liberty from her roost on the
Dome of the Capitol, and steal Wash.
ington's pantaloons from the glass
show case in the Patent Office. Now
our Government clerk is aroused
His eyes glare fire; his cheek has a
whisky flush of patriotism. His
voice hurts defiance and warning
from the stump; he contributes,
works, crates; votes like viking, a
Trojan, a Turk, a Spartan, in short
(and for climax like a Republican
office hol(les-fnr his place.
CAS-,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
The Census.

We shall probably have to wait a
few days yet for the official promul-
cation of the population Of the coun,
try by the census bureau as ascer.
tanned by the census of 1880. But
the subject is of so much Importance
and interest that we insert a table Of
the States partly official and partly
estimated, which will not vary ma
terially from the official figures:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
He OMghtlo Have II.

Archie Campbell, of tho Wheeling
h'elIigcncer is enjoying boom for a
position in Garfcld's Cabinet. He
is the man who took the wind out Of
Conkling at the Chicago Convention.
Conklipgwill never let him lis.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

formative method in operation
throughout the State, instead oftink
ering Withand patching up the gem
eral road law, we will have better
roads in West Virginia, and, We
yentute to say, a more popular road
law, " hen tested. than We have now.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

Hancock received $780, votes;
Garfield 1928; Weaver 9,o79, at the
November election. Hancock's plu-
rality is ll,l4S, and his majority ov-
er all, 2,069. The total vote cast in
the State was 1l2,7l4, In 1876 the
vote was 99,9S9; increase 12,775.-
The increase in the Democratic vote
is 1885, Republican 1912; Grecnback.
z Ilnls
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

Congress meets next Monday, the
5th, that being the first Monday in
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

The town of Granbury, Texas, is
evidently pretty solid Democratic
community. Out of 1876 votes cast
at the recent election Generat Gar
field did not get one,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

If Presidential Pension Fund is
provided at all by Congress, tits like
ly that it WILDE for the equal benefit
Of all who have once been President.
In that event, who will be entitled
to the pension as having been legal
ly elected in 1867 1t would be curl
Gus if at last the question Of who was
elected in 1876 should in this way
get into court. Mr.. Tilden would not
care for the money; but he might
think il a fitting opportunity To have
the question of his having been de-
frauded out of the high Office judi.
elaly and fnravar sci al rest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

1t has been thirty.cight years since
the Mississippi river was closed by
ice so early in the season rs this,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

Theoficial vote of the State of New
York gives Garfield 81 1893 majority
over Hancock. The increase Of the
Republican vote since 1876 is &c, 337,
while the increase in the Democratic
vote is but 1862. The total vote in
the State is 1,l03,945. The Republi-
can gains were made in the cities of
New York and Brooklyn, and the Of
fetal figures emphasize the fact that
the State was lost 10 Hancock in
those two cities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

Hayes will go out Of the White
House with cool one hundred thou
sand dollars saved out of Tilden's
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

The Proclamation of the Cover
nor, which we publish to-day, shows
the majority for the ratification of
the Constitutional Amendments to
be as follows; Article 8, 23,671; Sect.
ion 10 Of Article Sd, 22,409. Neither
of the Amendments have a majority
of alb the votes cast at the October
election. And that likely will be-
come u question which the Supreme
Court will have to decide.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

A prominent citizen says: Thave
been q sufferer on account of liver
and urinary difficulties, having
pain in the hack, with stupor, no
ambition, drowsy feeling, unable to
attend to business with any degree
of satisfaction. But now, l nm hap.
Ply to say, by taking 2. K. Thomp.
sons Barosma, am q Changed man.
Titusville, Pa, May IS, 1877.
Sold by Point Pleasant Drug Store,
and A. G, Van Glider.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

The people Of the South will now
devote their whole energies to the
building'up CT their section. New
manufactures of every description
viii DO established, and every effort
made to make themselves independ-
ent Of the North to a certain rextent.
They have become tired Of hclpingto
sustain Northern manufacturers, who
in return, use every means in their
power, not only to break down their
institutions, but make their people
mere "hewers Of wood and drawers Of
water" In il few years the South
can make herself independent of the
North, when her influence will be
better appreciated, and her power
felt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

The infdel who boasts that he is
not confined by the narrow faith of
the Bible, is like the man on the
bleak wintery moor, who boasts that
he is not hampered by the petty
limitations of a house to shelter him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

Democrats will-be on hand again
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
fporkersburp Sentinel. I

The Republicans are evidently de-
termined upon some trick TO elect a
U. s. Senator this winter. The or
gans are agitating the question with
considerable vigor, and it is proba-
BILE, as they claim, that the 10 Re,
publican members of the Legislature
can determine the question on the
joint ballot. A late issue of the
Wheeling htelligenccr in referring to
the subject, says:
1t would be well for such of the
West Virginia Democratic newspa.
pers us are predicting that the Re-
publican members of the Legislature
will not play an important and per-
haps a decisive part in the election
of u United States Senator this win,
ter, to wait little longer and see a
little further. The attitude of affairs
at this time makes it altogether
probable that it will be in the power
Of Republicans to decide the fate Of
the Senatorship. They may decide
it on the first ballot. Who knows?
Hon. John E. Kennas majority in
this District over Walker is 5,311;
and over all 5,275. About double
what it was two years ago.
Wilson's majority in the First
District, is 100.
Hoge's in the Second District is
1852.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
Complimentary.

At the November election, our fell
ow-townsman, James B. Menager,
Esq, was the Garfield Elector for the
Third Congressional District Of West
Virginia. There were cast for him
in the State, :.6,243 votes, being 1iS
more votes than was cast for the
highest Elector on the Republican
ticket-which was A. W. Campbell,
Esq, Elector at large, his vote being
4G,125. The lowest clector on the
Republican ticket was A. NJ. Pound.
stone, Esq, of the Second District,
whose vote was 1916. The most
singular thing about this vote, is
that Mr.. Menager made this gain in
Ohio county, where the Democrats
scratched Hon. Eustace Gibson, the
Hancock Elector for the Third Dis,
trict, and voted for Mr.. Menager.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

1t is not a pleasant thing for Am
orleans to be told that they pay Eng,
land for ocean freights more than
100000 year. With the prop
er navigation laws we would not on
ly save this immense sum by carry,
ing our foreign trade in American
built ships, but in time we should be
able to compete with Britain for a
share in the carrying trade of the
rest of the world. The subject is
one which cannot be too vigorously
pressed upon the attention of Cong
ress by business men throughout the
country.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01
snow Wen and strong..
SHlPMAN. ILLINoIs.

5IIII WHN, ILLINUIs,
DIR. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. ".
Dear Sir-l wish to state that my
daughter, aged Is, was pronounced
incurable and was fast failiug, ms the
doctors thought, with consumption.
| obtained a half dozen bottles Of
your Discovery for her and she com
menced improving at once, aud is
now well and strong. She touk tie
Discovery last fall Very truly,
REV. ISAAC n. AUGUSTIS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

The Clarksburg Nc,es f,vorsa State
appropriation to be used in promo
ting foreign immigration. 1t says:
eff the State Of West Virginia
would appropriate sl5,000a year for
ten years, to be used in promoting
German and Swiss immigration and
to appoint sufficient agents to ex.
pend The money, in each Congress
ional district, il strikes us TINT lhoG-
sands cfthese industrious aud wor-
thy people would make their homes
among us, instead of settling in the
malariaf regions Of the West, induced
to do soby the false statements Of
agents from other States"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-12-01

to watching over il aud keeping il
drained, anl thus with Il little work,
and for u small compensation they
could keep one section in repair dur.
ing The year.
This would BIZ business. It would
insure the keeping of every section
of road in II county in good repair
throughout the year-uot in such
condition as the contractor would
judge sufficient, but as his contract
required of him. If he failed to com
ply with its specifications, the PEG.
pie would pay nothing for the roads.
The simple statement Of the plan
Of the alternative method" excites
surprise that it should remain inop
erative on the statute book while
the bunglesome method Of the "gen-
eral road law" seems to be preferred
above it.
The explanation is in the simple
fact that the alternative plan i'm.
poses a general tax for keeping up
the roads. There is not enough Of
the corn.husking feature about it,
1t don't afford much opportunity for
men to "play off, on their obliga-
tions to the public roads.
We have no doubt that if the Leg
islature would put the corn.husking
feature into the alternative road law,
it would become popular throughout
the State. And it might be done
with better results than under the
existing system. Those who desire
to "work ont their road tax" might
be provided for under this law, quite
as well as under the old law. In
fact the natural operation of the
former would not differ much from
the latter. Contractors would en-
ploy their neighbors on the roads,
just as the county supervisor now
does. They could work for the mon
ey with which to pay their taxes
The only difference would be that
they. would probably be required to
do an honest days work. for their
wages. m
SIf,the Legislature will spend its
time Ills sessiunin putting the al.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-11
THE GREAT ENellSN REllEll

IA nsves4a1llnQ Csss
eog negvp0D D6k6l1ay.
Enke0nle9 VITALITY.
esa1no1 veak1ssS.
e1naeorrA0a, LOST
AHn00O. l1psoao-
q. H1salystss - III
- te916oe s1se1a 81
I'll. 49,. youeAfsl
eotIeeo, 80 UoonDaoo =
oneuDoR ySngu sunh
. 10 Of Msssssy.
Laoe1esuinv Uoa6ures I
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-11
- . IN, IN bsges fr.0
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE.
Df, GBDoI1
gDfSPKyln1Y,s

1872 knAnN.I q.
nesslsI ssrseAA 80
HyuGeise0. U1so -
- 1o81s - - 49,
|neqb e GunBe1 - -
|esrAno0Uss 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-11
Tnn CoL0NHL,s Nh GECuEs.

Ibo8 GO6ON BhB ~ 61sSsh6Ss
Yes ssid The Colonel. sl.pping
bimsslf on the thigh. these sfs nss
p.n.s.oona- LII tell yoa how came
10 hsvs thsm. You know. NE oil know
that lie . downright relief 20 BE- abb.
h Leave. even fos dsy. the trssdmiIl
sa wbish we srs compelled 70 grind our
daily teesd Nov. . day 10 tbs woods
where one ear feel himself . boy
ag . ridiculoas, shssrd. csaufsrfess
thoush IL b. shakes tho dsst Of the
mill ous Of Q naa. sad frsshsns hIn
s.asis .ly. It's Lie the ssamsr rain
70 shs fowsx By the bighvsy Il
vsshss Cd the grioe snd chimes oar
ssoss vith . nsw ssdasaes.
.Ths---ChsscA Sasdsy Schaol
bsd . picuic fsv days ego up near
Broad Ripple, sad - my he'd. like
that oe tbs old clerk spoken OF by
Dive WphsII Hcluss. uas IN ant
bili a saiis sod ssnsbs. I stsvsd ny
sslf n ~ persuaded by NJ vsfs 10 d.
Asurss for Q dsy cad 60 70 this picnic.
s. my~ wifs-goad. osrsful hslpms te--
o. u 90 - b. dsy - The woods, sd
yissd sr1fnss ny wssriBy ny csss ep-
psssI, snd I wore my shsrt ofies
iaehst SD my ofiiss psntslocns,
snsothsd sad thiansd In thsis widest
psst by reason Of thsir sedsussry hsb-
its. SAs ssid ! Was going for enjoy
meat. SD ny OLD clothes would siio"
ns the gfssesee hosf1y
Hare tss Coioesi nesssd aesp Hen.
wipsn Tue nse9eu s'ps''o" ''o'" Nv
bros end coat'pued: ..
1t vss : lese'y 1sy sos sn.' '.e
'.d's' os'. w ~ 49, ! ~. o.
rived "a ses g'oonos .a. 49,
spirsd " 90 gu msnnsa =. sosasa
shsnss r1s oe'm s sa' -,
nsss. We nssssoly s.y. "a .sv,ssu =,
~ ess!o '",ss 1919 49, =
a. - o:uI. sn a p.sps"' ~, IL.
ssdsss. .'1es'y 81. sa x 80 "a. :.
sit"r sTstsine % s0e srosso ! .osno
ssecs 70 CT @o. fem
wsss oey kecessTosW
81 ssfs2 ~ 80 ~ % o,Ju: !.
hSss ss"1Su.A ou'o ~ =
ssasei esfe vss no"o'y soou' pu'
ny sand 90 'ns seocs' oos. .'. ."'ss'
s"a over 49, .o ~ =
os.saoos f,p 70 ~ 1872 pHs'
seioons. 49, ussc '"a NC
~ ~ofs. ieass ws.s co.u
nsse 'os co'o"s' ''s"s1 s''
vent "n:
I s.de mp ny nin ss % 60 sns ma na
SEINE p's0s .ssls . 0SaI ~ ~. luz 80. liz
tacossp'caoos. .ssc.'0se INC 'sncs.
ts's ams "o.y - .1 sIe.'
ssaisoo. eao. wsII'o 80. sprssa my'
sell csfesaiiy :. .ne 49, 2. : mA8n,n.
cent psseo. : ss0eeus - "a va
q sfses Des ~ va: 'I.sso ~.
% VS. $3.50. 'su -, sasso ~
40 essu.e p',@e % 'n ia.
s $780, 2! i0s Ssnasy css,s
o':snsfs os'ievsM Ca. Ins's : was
sad : very Prsssy h'.'e girI eskeo NJ,
% pleees oslp 49, pu. up swlng;
nsa % ven - "ssss es. sua' cou'on
On n-snst ! wss s:ry oosy-to 90 ano
gst nnyoss OF noU
Ous OF that aimco"y' ~nsn nsfe
s ..n. a'ons ooyy o. mA'asn, 49,, -
rue t n ssexsn 20 . oss me ne. nell,
shsm ~ 2 Opsosafse rope. ! toIa
the httis dsars tnss was very mncl
enssgsd-wH oasy-,esy so,ry--ou'
osuidnt e isw minutes lster In
young Ladies bsbss eisss came tsss way
looking Tor msn 70 plant cfoque
-. ..s.ga..
'hsses Co' blank tney al snoutee
NmAAls
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-11

g ss::ss:,y !, =: =: e -;
e II 20 s.f I 3SsS -: - {:
- sses.vseSsSSss ss6 $500