davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

LoEDoE. Oct. % So, ".
0oEsoLs
neg go. 80 3-l6 Account
UNITED STATES sEoUaIrrEs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-24

LoND5N, Oct. 23.-Pale rosin, rs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
MALARIA IN NEW ENGLAND

The Massachusetts, State board OF
health is reported to be making an
extensive and thorough investigation
of the causes of the malaria which sp-
pears to have invaded New England
during the passing season. 1t has at
tackled places where case OF fever
and ague and of remittent fever was
never known before, and in some in
stances scarcely an inhabitant has es-
capped. The valleys Of the Housatonic
and Connecticut have been severely
visited. At Springfield, Mass, there
have been thousands of cases. In one
place. where there were 1855 workmen,
1S5 had ague. The cause of the out
break has not yet b1en ascerlained'-
Bait. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive Department.

As gratitude and love are virtues which
should mark the lives OF all dependeE
and rational beings, IL Is eminently proper
at this season of the year in the midst oi
health. peace and prosperity, to acknow-
ledge In a public manner our thankful'
ness 10 the Almighty God for the inumer-
able blessings and mercies with which He
has surrounded us as people. and to lin
our hearts In humble supplication 70
Him for the remission OF our manifold
trau#gressions and the continuance OF
nivine favor and goodness.
Now, therefore, Il. JOHN W. HALL, Gov
ernor OF the State OF Delaware, do sci
apart THURSDAY, the TW ENTY FIFTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, INSTANT, as a
day of public thanksgiving and praise,
and DO recommend that the people oil TINS
State assemble in their usual places oi
worship on that day for the purpose Of
rendering thanks 10 God and enirealiDs
His projection and guidance in the fu-
ture-
- -, In testimony whereof, John
IL. 8. w. Hall, Governor as Aforesaid,
49, have hereunto set my hand, ana
caused the great seal OF the State 10 be
affixed, at Dover, this tenth day of Nov
ember, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and eighty.
By the Governor: JOHN w. HALL.
JAS. l.. WoLCoTr
Secretary of State,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

The New York Times makes an ap-
peal for subscriptions to ali sex-Presi-
dental pension fund, and on the
ground that "For man who has once
occupied the position Of the first siti-
zen of the Republie"-which is Grant
sse for President-"a return to the
comparatively humble position from
which he emerged is, therefore, inn
possible" This is absurd, unrepubli-
can, and vicious. No ex-Psesident,
with the sole exception of Ulysses s.
Grant, found it impossible, or even
difficult, on leaving the White House
to return gracefully to what the Times
calls "the comparatively humble
position from which he emerged. -
IeleqrdDh.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
A RROKER MISSING.

Mr.. Andre W Reid, we'll known and
much respected member of the New
York Stock Exchange, has mysteriously
disappeared and his friends fear that lie
has been foully dealt with. lie quit
his Office IN No. rs Broadway as usual
on Tuesday evening with the intention
Of going TO his home in New Jersey,
where his family reside. He stopped
on the way in Sutherlands Liberty
steel restaurant and there drank a glass
of apollinaris water. At the corner OF
Broadway and Liberty street lie pur-
chased the evening papers, as had been
his custom, and proceeded towards the
ferry. That is the last trace that has
been found Of him, although vigorous
search is being made. He was about
thirty-thrse years Of age, and was ex-
tremely temperate and very domestic
In his habits. He was In his usual
health aud spirits when last seen. His
business was prosperous and his Affairs
are in good order. lie is not known to
have had a large sum on bis person. No
reason is known why he should Volun-
tarily absent himself.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

From Newfoundland comes the well
come news that of the fisherman who at
lacked the crew of the American fishing
schooner Minnesota some months ago
four have been severely fined, and that
Judge of the Supreme Court OF New
teundland, in the course of his charge TO
a grand jury expressed himself as strong
,v and honorably as any American could
desire on the subject OF native intsrfer-
ence with our fishermen.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
WANTED.

NTED-A purchaser for two 81 feet
w front lots ON Delaware avenue,
near franklin. Address
sep9-d&wtf "Wh GAZETTE OFFICE.
M ANTED.- purchaser for two nnely
wv located cottage lots at Rehoboth,
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address. I'D" this office.
sep9-d6 WITT.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
THE IRISH LAND WAR.
DUBLIN, Nov. II, Is

II I1TsTaNf IFVFf II ININ7Vs
Mr.. Wheeler, land agent, has bean
shot dead near Oola, III the county
Limerick. The steward Of Colonel
Joshua Henry Cooper, Of Dunboden
Park, near Mullingar, county West
meath, was suot and wounded in two
places by an unknown youth. Colonel
COoper's estate consists of ,7S5 acres
and is valued at { SOB. The Channel
feet arrivsd al Queenstown, Ireland, at
neon To-day.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

THEY Do Nor AsREE.-The New
York Tim0 In an editorial article
urges that fund be raised with which
to pension General Grant, because it
would not look well for an ex-Presi-
dent 10 undertake to pursue business
or enter public life again. To this
other Republican papers put in re
joiner, asserting that other ex-Presi-
dents have not hesitated to turn theiI
attention to business, and they see no
good reason why Gen. Grant should be
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
L Er rHp WHOLE COUNTRY 60 TO

LET THB WHOLE COUNTRY 60 TO
WoRK. "A large number of the news
papers in the North and the South,
now that the election is over, are pub
fishing long comments upon the South
and urging the people of that section
togo to work and improve their con
dition by the introduction of ma
chinery for the cultivation Of their
unrivalled cotton, rice, sugar and to-
bacco lands and by the erection Of
more pills and the manufacture OF
their own staple productions.
This is all very well, and we hope
the South will profit by the advice,
and although it appears from the
statistics published from the govern
me1t bureau, that the South has been
very active and industrious during the
past ten years, and the increase N her
reductions have yielded immense rev.
enues to the General Government, and
by their export and sale to foreign land
have been the means of helping to
pay our obligations abroad and bring
ing many millions of gold to our
shores, We hope her people will be
still more industrious. SO that while
they discharge every obligation that
becomes good, patriotic citizens OF
our great and growing Republic, they
may follow the good advice proffered
them and greatly enhance their OWL
condition by making their States the
richest manufacturing and agricul-
tural region in the world.
But would it not be well for the peo
pie of the whole country to take thii
advice TO themselves. Does it not be
hoove the great States of the North
tho East and the West to look to thei
own industries, and see to it that they
too do not lag by the way. We, her,
in Delaware, may profit, and We hop,
We will, by the good advice laid be
fore us, although we do not see tina
We have not been quito as industriou
and provident as those who admonlsl
US to greater activity. We propose t.
do all we can, and hope not to b
found behind in any of our products
And we feel sure our neighbors in th
South are ready and willing TO do a
they can. But they are poor in purs,
short of capital and not able to bull
manu- actories and make ever
stream" contribute to the immen,
amount of exports that are sent an
10 be continued to be sent, to Il
nations of the old world. If Il
South had the capital they would fiji
no difficulty in doing far more tina
they do. OF this the North and Ea
have an abundance and Jet in MAJ
parts Of the country the outcry abol
rowing tramps is still heard. Ho
would il do for the North and East
endeavor to set these idle people
work and keep them from the col
mission of the terrible deeds we
frequently read of in northern prints
In conclusion let us hope that eve
one will now cultivate a spirit of CO
ciliation, peace and friendship a
labor diligently in every part of t
land for the good OF the whole Repu
lie as the admonitions of our boast
christian faith teaches we should.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALE
OF AE5N
SHORT HORN CATTLE. WV
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale.
at the fair ground, near Middiet0wn, Del,
ON SATURDAY, NOV. Is. 1880,
% HEAD OF HIGH GRADE AND THOROUGH
BRED SHORT HORN CATTLE.
These cattle consist of calves, Yearlings
| and Two Year-Olds- Heifers and Bulls.
Among the number are some very nne
pedigreed bulls. The whole Is an un-
usually fine lot OF stock d was recently
selected and purchased by me In southern
OHIO Those who want Hue cattle should
not miss this oppor unity.
Sale will commence at O'Clock p, IN.
sharp. Terms mNde known on day oi
| sale. l.. Il. MCDOW ELL,
sdiddletown, Del, Nov 9th, 1880.
noVll-wlt.
Il OR SALE.
+ VIII be sold at public sale, at the
auction room OF Thos. N. Ogle,
ON THURSDAY, November Is, 1880,
At "A O'Clock a. M,
a valuable lot of land at the Northwest
corner OF Fourth and Van Barren streets.
For further particulars see large biils.
nov9-ts. Administrator.
| AsALt Oh COWS. No..
- The Subscribers Will sSH51gMA
sell at Public Sale. r. Red Y0&sAA
Lion, East Marlborough, Nm
| Chester county, Pa, GKs&@1ln
| MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10Th, 1881,
at i O'Clock, p. m.
| FORTY HEAD Oh FRhSh COVE
| AND SPRINGERe, TWENTY HEAD
FFEEDERS. LOT OF YOUNG
| BULLS,
SILL d BAILEY,
l.. W. stidham s Son. Auct'rs.
| nAyQ ls
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

NOR SALE, "A hlgnIy improved fR rm
L OF lc2 acres lin White Clay Creek hun
dred. AL enclosed in Usage Hedge. Dl.
vided into fye nelds. Large apple or
ohard In full bearing. Public sohoo. I'D
Joining the farm. Buildings-Large Man
sion Double Tenant House, Barn, GranGry
anu all ou er buildings necessary Oh q
hrst class farr Ymil6s from station TN
p. ". B. i. Centrally located.
niles nom Wilmington. Apply 10
JNO. ". WHITMAN,
Real Estate ag't, W. Fourth street
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

LNOR SALE.-A building lot on the =.
II W. corner OF OfStroud street and Rail
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the Wilmington q Western Il. H., S3
feet front on on X. X. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
APPLY al This Office. U.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13

exempted from the rule that has here
tofore been regarded as most honora-
BILE in men over whose characters and
long life history records no tarnish.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR SALE.-Tbree adjoining lots, on
H A street. 50 feet by 81 feet . inches,
and IS II. on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also, one lot ON Thirteenth street, near
Heald street. Apply at 4l6 Market stree
II
The daily gazette., 1880-11-13
NOTICES.

NOTICE-To BONDHoLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER.
Dover. Del, Nov. l, 1880.
BY virtue OF an act OF the General As
sembly, passed at Dover, February ~,
1877, l hereby give notice TO holders OF
Delaware state Bonds, that shall attend
at the Philadelphia National Bank, In the
city OF Philadelphia during the business
hours OF that nk, on the first three sec-
ular days of January, 1881, prepared 10 re-
deem and pay of ali the bonds from No.
$40 to 390 both inclusive OF the denomina-
tion of one thousand dollars each OF the
issue OF the bonds OF the State OF Della
ware, under date OF January |, 1855, and
that from and after the said frst day OF
January |. 1881, the interest on said bonds
will cease. ROBERT J. REYNOLDS.
nOv5-2taw2m. State Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27
FARMERS CLUB.

Members of the Farmers Club met at
Grange Hall, So. Paris, Sat-, Jan. IL.
The meeting was opened at 2 o'clock
D. M, Pres. Smith in the chair. The
minutes of the last meeting were read oy
the Secretary.
The question for discussion was, 'What
is the best breed of cattle for farmer to
kcep.-opened by H. E. Hammond OF
Paris. who thought but little of breed.
but a good well made animal of any
breed, well kept, would be good enough
for him.
Mr.. Ziba Thayer preferred Durham
stock.
Mr.. NJ. Rowe thought considerable OF
blooded stock, but it was owing to
mans location and circumstances, as TO
the breed he needs.
Mr.. |. Thomas preferred Durhams.
Col. Sweet preferred Jerseys for butter
making.
Mr.. G. +. Hammond would keep the
breed Of cattle that paid best.
Mr.. J. X. Hammond said Hereford for
stock and beef, and Jerseys for milk.
Pres. Smith thought farmers not par
ticular enough to know what their cows
produce, we ought to set the milk of each
COW separate, and see how much butter
each will make in week, and get nd
Of the poor ones.
Mr.. Hayes, of Oxford, liked the Here
fords and Durhams mixed.
Mr.. w. W. Maxim favored blooded
stock. and particularly Jerseys.
The committee reported the following
question for the next meeting; What
is the best method of feeding our stock
for profit"
Adjourned to meet at Grange Hail. SO.
Paris, Thursday, Jan. 20, at o'clock
D. m. W. X. GREEN, Secy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27
BONES FOR POULTRY.

A writer in the american i0uNTy
Yard urges upon poultry keepers the nee
essity of giving TO fowls liberal supply
of baked bones and oyster shells, and
writes his own experience in a very enter
tanning manner. Il is as tollows:-"l
supposed did my duty by my hens when
burnt bones to ivory whiteness, ground
them to the consistency Of -four, and fed
them occasionally, with the idea that ]
was giving them egg-shells in very avail
able form. But did not consider that
the gela,ine, the fat, the ammonia and
other constituents of the bones, which
were discharged by the internal heat
leaving only little pure lime were
really the richest possible food for hens
and the greatest egg producing diet that
could be furnished them. Ny new ten
ant only bakes them. more or less brown,
in an old tin plate on the top crate OF the
stone oven. This is not very pleasant
process: for, like all scorched portions OF
the animal frame, they give a pungent
half suffocating smell, which will tempt
YOU 10 'clar de kitchen tai fresh air from
door and windows has sent the objection
able odors into outer space. But YOU
soon become reconciled TO this invasion
of i'll scents. when the fiery combs, the
ccaseless cackle, the evident high health
of YOUR fowls. and the daily egg baskets
show YOU what they have accomplished.
No other food or any amount OF food, II
this be left out. will give you such returns;
and this baked bone, pounded on rock
in your poultry pens and fed with ordina-
~ feed. will give results that ought to
satisfy the most craving disposition.
The hens cluster around that primitive
bone mill, gulping down the rich morsels
with evident delight; and since every
thing necessary for the production OF eggs
is thus fully furnished there Is no undue
strain on the vital forces, no weakening
of the system, but daily attention TO
business TO the complete satisfaction OF
the fowls and their owners. You can
hardly give too much burned bone to
your hens to provide the necessary amount
of lime for the egg shells, and the next
best thing for that purpose is oyster shells,
which can be obtained by the barrel and
generally without cost, except taking
away at hotels or restaurants in your
nearest city. My new tenant goes eigh-
teen miles for them and considers them
cheap enough at that. The hens eat
them when pounded into fragments as
eagerly as they pick up shelled corn, and
they furnish the needed material for the
egg shell more completely than anything
else. do not quite believe in giving
broken earthenware, as some propose do
ing. The sharp corners are more likely
to cut or otherwise injure the crop than
the more easily digested oyster shells.
1t is very probable, also, that some of the
constituents of the shells may be benef-
cial to the hens in other ways than SIM
ply furnishing egg shells, and it is not
possible that they could find anything
nourishing in broken kitchen dishes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

The FARMER As A CITHES.-Judge
George of Starkville, Miss, speaking of
the farmer as citizen, says; Il think
the influence of agriculturists ought to be
increased in public affairs. l would not
like to see legislature composed exclu-
sively of farmers and mechanics, nor
would it be for the public good that there
should be no representatives of these in
terests in that body. There should be in
every legislature men skilled in laws of
the state; there ought also to be there an
influential body of men connected with
the leading industries of the state, famil-
lar with the wants and wishes of the
great mass of the people. If they should
draft no laws, if they should inaugurate
no new and untried policies, still there
would be that in the very atmosphere in
which such body of men move which
will influence benefcially the action Of
the legislature"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery d!
Nature Again D,seloses Her Secrets for the
Benent or Mankind.
How the Suffering may find Relief.
GOOD CHEER TO AL AFFLICTED.
Cures Effected by the
81 A w A / / A N
CATARRH REMEDY i!
A Disa sresabIs Disease Avoided and Cured
by Its use.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL RIM
EDN was obtained by James !. Peavey, while liv-
ing in Honolulu. Hawaiian Island where he resid
ed for more than twelve years
Mr.. Peavey. az that time, Was suffering rom ca.
tarrh, and with many doubts As 10 the curative
properties OF this remedy, hs compounded a small
quantity and began 20 use g. directed To his sur
prise and j0y he found relief AFTER the trsi trial.
and in a short time ne was entirely cured.
Mr.. Peavey afterwards put this remedy NJ in
small quantities and sold and gave II away 10 mis-
friends but not until recently has he consented %
have IL prepared and thoroughly introduced 70 the
world.
II sure relief and cure for C4tarrh in Its wors,
forms
one trial Of the remedy is is best testimonial
Sure relief l. within the reach Of all who are viii
Ing % give IL single trial
IL j. harmless, convenient 70 take Al any time,
and it, scOd effects are sure 10 be felt soon a.
the remedy j. applied.
This ia entirely different from any other -uuf in
the market a. every particle Is dissolved as soon
as il comes IN contact with The delicate memoran-
Gus coatings that line the nasal passages, acting
as " does directly upon the mueus membrane.
Do not DELAY another day, but send 81 cents ana
90 tain a sample box BY return mail.
ArFor sale by all Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27
7 WIN Erery bedy 90 4 now.

Rev. George II. Thayer, an old citizen OF this
vicinity known to every one as a most influential
c,tiren, and Christian Minister Of the M E.Church
just this moment stopped into our store 10 say, 81
wish every body 70 knowthst consider that both
myself and wife owe our lives TO shiloh's Consump
lion Cure IL is having tremendous sale over
our counters and Is giving perfect satisfaction IN
al cases of Lung Diseases, such o. nothing else
has done. DIS. Mateheu France.
Bvsrbon, Ind, May Is, rs.
Sold by A. n. GERRY, So. Paris, and all
other DrugRists-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27
TWO IN ONE.
$4,000 GOLD
FOR A BETTER REMEDY!
New Trial Size, 10 cents.
sons ard Daughters Of Adam. use
Adamson's Botanic Balsam !

w IL \
DECAUSE Il Il indoTscd by leading rhvsir ishs
ID l. pleasant ~ take, aud CURES EVERY
TIME Coughs Colds, iiOarseness. BrNnrhri-, \ 8
thma Infucnra and ali diseases leading - con-
sumption
The children like 10, ard they tel
l. curr- their Colts aud makes en- vel;
Arf mothers rcek the store 90 try ",
With hundreds who o,s.rc - buy 10.
More eaa 100000 Bottles St8, and rl; llgrs ys;
The following arc lew o. the names g those
who have uscd this remedy l. S-utiur lis g.
Blaine Chaplain L. &. McCabe. CAlcago. also pub
Usher V1stnu Pilot Ma HlrJsucs ". Eradhnry,
Arson T.. Nrrr.W eN Govstnor ui NsIrr, "r~ Col.
Thomas IauUafd, Arr. Col Thomas Lang. lion.
i j. Evelrth. MafcT OF Augusta, Rev Or. Kicker,
Rcy : y Weed Boston. Rev q. , Penney. Rev.
wm. Drew Rev. 81. y. WnndC Col F. VI. Drew,
Secretary o. State Hon. J. T. w"odvnrd, state
Librarian: Hon. Y. n. Cu-hmt Pre- iicni Gran
ite National Hank: :. ". Lane, SECRETARY Of Sen,
ate; Warren l.. Alden, Bangor, aud "a, G'an,.s OF
others
Beware Of limitations. See that the name OF I.
W. KinsmEn 3. blown OF the glass OF the bottlc.
Price So add - cents per bottle. sample bottle
and circular free. =. ". kINSMAN. Prcpr,
nls-iv Augusta. Ne.
FOR SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

HEALTH IN A BoTTLE-One bottle OF
Dr. Grosrsn0r's Lirer-Aid will produce ben
eiicial results in cases where the remedies
of the Pharmacopeia and Nostrums, de-
pendent for brief success upon pufery
alone, utterly fail. As its name implies,
this medicine acts directly upon the liver
but its action is by no means confined to
that organ, the digestive apparatus and the
bowels are put in good working trim, the
manifold symptoms Of dyspepsia vanish,
the blood is purified, and piles, which are
the invariable result of costiveness, are
wholly eradicated by this standard family
medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

WHAT MAKES YoU SICS:-lou have
allowed your bowels 10 become habitually
costive, your liver has become torpid, the
same thing ais your kidneys, and you are
Just used up Now be sensible, get pack
age OF kidney-Wort, take IL faithfully, and
soon YOU will forget you've got any such
organs, for YOU will be well man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

No less than three farmers will con-
tribute on outdoor topics to the Midwin-
ter lScriJner. The papers are, the fourth
of Rev. Z. p. Roe's series on Success
with Small Fruits" devoted wholly to a
Southern Strawberry Farm; chatty pa
per on "New England Fences" by Row
land c. Robinson; and an interesting col
lection of miscellanies, by John Burroughs.
under the caption, "Notes of Walker y
Additional topics of similar interest
will deal with Flour from Chestnuts, !"
"New Fruit Press" "The Mechanical
Extraction of Cream and lin paper
on John Bright with the famous Corn
Laws of England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

No DECEPTION USED.-lt is strange so
many people will continue To suffer day
af(er day with dyspepsia, liver complaint,
constipation, sour stomach, general debil-
ity. when they can procure At our store
>hdeh's IIfali-er, free Of cost IL il does
not cure or relieve them. Price, - cents.
Sold by \. VI. GERRY, South Paris, and all
other druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

ANSWER THIs.-Did YOU ever know any
person 20 be IN, without inaction OF the
stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever
know one who was well when either was
DISTRACTED; and did you ever know or hear
Of any case OF the kind that Hop Bitters
would not cure! Ask your neighbor this
same question.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

Laura ID. Fair has invented new-fan-
gled baby carriage and sold the patent for
Sl4.OOO. II j. 80 arranged that the car
riages will run themselves up and down
the walk while the nurse stops 10 chat with
a policeman: it's worth double the money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

DR.. c. W. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly 10 cure
sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep-
tic headache, neuralgia and nervousness,
and will cure any case. Price, 80 cents,
postage free. Parsons, Bangs Co., Port
land, General Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-01-27

FATHER Is GETTING WELL--My dansh-
tiers say, How much better father i since
he used Hop Bitters." He i getting well
after his long suffering from disease de-
clared incurable, aud we are so glad that
he used your Bitters.-1 lady cf E0oAcS-
tsr. " y.