davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-24

SENATOR Hamlin says that he isn't
a Candidate for reelection. The
contest is between Blaine's trusty
Lieutenants Hale and FRYE.
, 1880-12-24

A MAN got terribly sawed up at
Fort Dlocovery yesterday afternoon.
We did not learn any particulars.
, 1880-12-24
1T IS NOT NARCOTIC,

CENTAUR LINIMENTS;
the Worlds great Pain-Re-
lieving remedies. They heal,
sOothe and cure Burns,
Wounds, Weak Back and
rheumatism upon Man, and
Sprains, Calls and Lameness
apOn Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable. .
, 1880-12-24
SUMMONS.

IN the District Court of the Third Ju-
dlcial' District Of Washington Ter tory.
holding terms at Port Townsend in jet
terson County.
PHI. LEWIS, PIaintiGf,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01
AN INCIDENT OF THE STAUNT0N
CONVENTION.
SKETCH OF sYPIIAX, OF ALEXANDRIA,
TIE COLORED CHESTERFIELD.

Correspondent Richmond Commercial.
Syphax's seat was contested, and, as
was afterwards shown, on good grounds,
but he was determined to make speech
before the convention. Sypbax is very
tall mulatto, with thin yisage, long
nose and glittering eye. His most stri-
king popularity, however, is his affable
smile aud the supleness of his vertebra
His winning card was his politeness,
with which he disarmcd opposition and
"took up" the convention.
After the committee on credentials
had brought in their report, Sypllax
gained the floor. This he did by pop
ping up from his seat number of times
and beckoning to the chairman (Peter
Carter.) He had been ruled out of
order several times, but had sat down
in the best humor, bland smile ira
dating his long, sharp countenance.
Now he was in order and might pro.
Ceed.
~ thank you, ! thank you kindly,
Mr.. Chairman. Am ! in order though,
Mr.. Chairman I"
"Yes, sir, if you are going to speak to
the report of the committee"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01
MUST THE GOOD FIGHT LAG

Editor Patriot. Democrat:
What has become of "Junius 7"
The expectant multitude are standing
tiptoc, with hands curved, as for ear
trumpcts, eagerly bending forward to
catch the first tones Of his resonant
voice.
They have been kept in this strained
attitude for several weeks,
Deep anxiety, born of hope deferred,
is fast settling down upon tie people.
What! Is the promise of "Junius' to
be broken :! Are We not to know, as
he has promised we should, "who trad
ed with the devilT'
All can it be that the noble lion
who stalked magui6cently into the very
thickest of the newspaper battle, and
whose promonitory roar made tho ad-
herents Of the ring trcmble from ono
end of the State to she other, can it be
that he has become transformed and is
as mild and gentle as a lamb3 and
shall we now expect to hear him next
cooling as gently as sucking dove 7
Fearest thou the light javelins Of the
Democrats jester, O mighty king Of the
forest' Knowest thou not, that though
they may sting sharply, yet they pierce
not deep. But turn upon him, aud per-
chance he will drop his quiver Of jave-
lins, break his sword of lath, and the
jingle of the merry bells upon bis fools
cap will sound in mad retreat. Sound
the onslaught with another roar, and
Marston and Jastremski will gather to
the fight.
The writer thought te enlist his
feeble services in the same flcht. but
cannot now find his Colonel, aud he can
not, inexperienced as he is, hope to
fight without q leader. 'Junius.' to the
rescue! &! KAxl.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01
THE WIFE'S WAGES
BY ARDIE BEE.

p Eg T~--
well, Nittic, what do you want ? said
Mr.. Jarvis to his wife, who stood
looking rather anxiously at him after he
had paid the factory hands their weeks
wages. a.s. 49,.
why Donald, she said, y thought as
had worked for you all the week, l
would come for my wages too! You pay
Jane two dollars week, surely earn
that, and ] like,very much to lave itas
MY own ~ f'.I ."" A
'Pshaw, Nettie, how ridiculously you
talk! You know that all have belongs
to you and the chlldrcn-and don't | fur
nisll the house and everything? What
under the sun would you do with money
if you had sit9' , l.#safE -
1know, Donald, that you buy the ne
cessarics for usall, and am willing that
you should do so still, but should like
u little money of my very own. We have
been married fifteen years, and in all
that time | do not seem to have earned
dollar. As FIR as money is concerned
| might, as we'll be a.slave. Icaunot buy
a quart of berries, nor q book, without
asking you for the money, and should
like to be q little more independent
Mr.. Jarvis, proprietor of Jarvis Mills,
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars,
laughed dcrisivoly.
You're a fine ono to talk of independ-
ence, he said. If you should start out
to make your own living you'd fetch up
in the'poorhouso soon enough, for what
could you do TO earn living! The girls
in the factory know how to do their
work, aud they earn their wages. When
| have paid them my duty is done, but
l have to board and clothe you, and take
care of you when you arc sick. III had
to do that for the girls they ywould have
precious little money left, can tell you
Donald, gave up a good trade when
| married you. For five years ] had sup
ported myself by it, and many time
since have 1 envied myself the purse of
those days. AS for my not earning any
thing, now leave it to you to say
whether it would be possible to hire
another TO take my place. and how M uch
doyo suppose it would cost you to do
without me year! | know the girls
have but little left after paying their
expenses, but they enjoy that little so
much Allie Wilson supports herself
and her mother with her wages, and
they both dress better than do. Jennie
Hart is helping her father pay off the
mortgage on his farm, and she is so hap
py that she can do so. Even Jane, the
kitchen girl, has moro freedom than l,
for ont her own money she is lay
ing by presents for her relatives, and
will seiitl them Christmas, as much to
her own pleasure as theirs. Yesterday
au Indian woman was at the house with
such handsome. bead work to sell, and,
although WANTED some money SO much
i had not a dq0ar' | felt like crying
when Jane brought in her week. s wages
and bought half a dozen articles that l
wanted so much, You often say that all
you have is mine, but FIVE dollars would
have given me more pleasure yesterday
than your hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars worth of property did
No doubt of that, Mrs. Jarvis. You
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

eyes, sir" replied the bcaming g.
phax. Il am going to speak about this
slip Of paper" holding up list Of tho
delegates, Il am going to speak about
myself. Am in order Z"
Eyes, sir, if you have any objections
to make to the report" replied Peter
Carter, who was getting irritsted st tho
smiling, bowling Syphax.
"Now, if amt in order don't want
to so on--l'll take my seat, Mr.. Chair.
man, if ! amt strictly according to or.
der. [Cries Of Go on, 90 oaw1 and
Ne. syphsx mt down With . ehildlfks
smilc aud gracious bow.
Peter Carter-"Fhe gentleman is III
order. I've told him = dozen OF moro
times. Docshe wsntlo spend the whols
evening making mo tell him he's IL
order I"
II thank you thank you. Well I
was going to say that l wanted to talk
asout this little piece Of paper"
Here somebody rose to point, saying
that the gentleman from Alexandra Wa
out of order in not speaking on the ~.
port, Mr.. Syphax, still smiling and
bowling sat down until the chairman
ruled adversely on the point Of order
aud told him he might proceed.
"Mr, Chairman, | thank you again. l
am much obliged to you. Well, ~ l
was going to say-but, Mr.. Chairman,
can | tell my little tale just like want
these gentlemen to hear itp
He was told he could, and again he
thanked tho chairman. The previous
irritation at the delay had now given
place to general good humor, aud each
bow was greeted with applause.
"Now, if any of these gentlemen don't
want to hear me, l will sit down.
[Cries Of "go on, go on."J
II am from Alexandria. Everybody
knows me. l came here to tell you Oh
what l know. and I've got something
very interesting to say,I think, am
going to speak about this little piece Of
paper-about myself" Here he was
interrupted bv another point of order,
and resumed his seat After this was
dispossd-ef, he again proceeded. y
thank you," with all possible emphasis
on tho word "thank," II thank you,
Mr.. Chairman. Now, l want to know
if must 80 on.'
For an hour Mr.. Syphax occupied the
attention of the convention without
coming to the point. He was interrup.
ted again and again with harrassing
points of order.' but with the same
imperturbable smile, Chesterlieldian
bow, and that Il thank you," he was
ready to start where he began. Tho
evening was wearing away, and there
was no prospect Of reaching the end Of
that 'little tale in his own way" until
some irasciblo delegate jumped upon
his feet and shrieked ont:
''ln tho name Of God, Syphax, if you
have got anything to say, say it aud be
done with it,"
At this rebuke, Syphax stated very
briefly that thecommittee on credentials
had reported against him, for which he
was very sorry, as he had hoped to give
the con vention the benefit of some Of
bis sentiments.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

For tile CAflrOLIN
TIE ANGEL or DEATH
Within darkcncd chamber
Of marble palace grand,
There slowly came sn angel e.
From The iar OF spirit land;# g
1t lluttercd its white wings gently,
Over the sleeper 80 fair,
And thought what beautiful burden
Fif1g h fpiadiaksap the golden stair. / 4 i
UEI,lsltSHI YEi3f.hilt3 ts.
7ffwas an only child, maiden,
That lay on the silken bed
She woke, aua smiled Oh the snsctvT ;
Then shook her beautiful head ..
mo, Death, ! cannot 90 to-day,
For life seems 50 fair and bright,
Aud dthcn, oh angel they tell me 4
sfSs.%s''ss tonight" sS'is' !
They have shown me snowy garments
They have shown mt gems of light,
Aud they told me these would deck
The fair young bride tonight.
De not take me from him. oh Death
He would weep to see me 80,
q. For am. TO be his bride, oh Death Il,
II fAad kihNs he'd miss mo so. i}'t
The angel listened while she spoke,
Then whispered soft and low:
God has claimed you for his mansion,
He has said that you must 60;
He sent me here to set my seal
SO cold, on that pure, white brow j.
Then the spirit kissed her. murmuring,
She is All angel now
That night, when the proud lover came
10 claim her rs his own,
He found her lying cold and still,
With life forever flown.
Nopgweron Garth could save her
? Not oven thepowcr of wealth,
For rich and poor alike bow down
TO obey the Angel of Death
CALLIorE.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01
ANDREW JACKSON.

SADDLEs, HARNESS, ETC.-AlI
- descriptions Of Saddles, including
the latest styles, and Harness combining
the newest ihiprovemcntsy for sale at
most reasonable prices.
.-.ANDREW.JA JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

I1LOUR-l50 barrels and half barrels
Il of Fancy and Choice Extra Flour, at
the lowest cash prices, at store of
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

CEED POIATOES--In store and for
~ sale: Peerless and RusSct Potatoes,
at store VI : ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

&Sro &OOpcr day at home. Samples worth
qpC ~ qp%Ohve dollars free. Address Stin.
son s. Co, Portland Maine.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

SLUGAk = AMI, MOLASSESzzBY The
y hosshG'a and barrel o. NIntMJ 1T
bottoni prizes, BY .aRs EthsbBs !
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

1TOES, AXES, ETC.-The well.known
III 'Lyndcn" Hoe, and Planters Steel
Hoes, Collil,s' celebrated Axes and other
brands, Traces and Back Bands, Nails,
Powder and Shot, Woodcnware. For
sale hv ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

fVHE GREAT PUZZLE
l. 3-l
At CHAMBERS BOOKSTORE,
Third Street Baton Rouge Louisiana.
Price % cents. Mailed to any address on re-
ceiPt ct price.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

NOFFEE-ln store: 50 bags of Rio
~ Coffee, different grades, at, lowest
prices. ANDREW JACKSON. F:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

HORN, OATS AND BRAN = Large
" stocks Of tie abovc tor saIolow, BY
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01

WINES Champagne, Catawl,a, Claet, Sa",
w tcrne Port and Sherry Wines, all OF goou
quality ut DAyID d GA,R1GS. -ysrB4
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-01
DAVID & CARlG.

/tRACKERS SODA, CREAM AND ST Il
~ Crackers Stage Planks Ginger Bread, As
sorted Cakes and Jnlhblcs, i'll fresh stock at
DAVID e. GAR 1GS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

matter. As critic, the cart Amateur" is
now q recognized standard. As journal of
information and instruction in decorative art
it occupies the field without superior.
From Scrifner Co., New York. we have
three handsome bound volumes, which are
very appropriate to the holiday season
namely, "St. Nicholas" for 1880, and
"Scrbner's Monthly" for 1880. Owing to
its recent enlargement and the great
quantity of matter presented, the pub
fishers have been compelled to put the St.
Nicholas into two books Each of these
TWO make large volumes of quarto size. The
two make up as handsome ard useful a
literary present as can be selected, probably,
for either boy OF girl est. Nicholas has
such frequent and full commentator
IN these columns that any further
enlargement upon its merits, or refer
ence to its excellence, is wholly unneces-
sary. "Scribner's Monthly Magazine" for
1880 makes up a large Svo volume.
which may well be termed record of
the year, inasnuch as its editorial,
scientific and Worlds Progress depart
ments are quite full reviews of the years
social and literary events of most promi-
nence. Aside from these, however, the mag
azine, in its book form, is valuable book of
fiction, history, poetry and criticism, and its
illustrations comprise real gallery of art
and permanent record of the engravers
skill. The standard magazines of America
are of character that reflects honor upon
our literary circles, and they take high rank
throughout the world. None are now more
popular thar Scribner's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
Another Prize.


We announce herewith prize which we
expect will bring out the best efforts of all
our tanglers 1t is given Independently of
those offered recently and now pending.
The conditions must be strictly complied
with. Two elegant volumes, handsomely
bound, of the poems of Edgar A. Poe for
the best metrical charade, will constitute
the prize. In according the prize three
judges viii be chosen, one in Marysville,
one Ia Stockton and one In Sacramento,
who will act independently of each other
and without the knowledge of each other,
and the three shall be of well known lit
erary ability. They shall judge, first, of
the merit of the charade as such second,
of the literary merit, and the greatest
merit in both lines in one production shall
win. Competitors must be regular con.
tributors to the RECORD UNION Quiet
Hour of at least three months standing
next before the publication OF the Compel
tive charades.
Each charade submitted shall be sent in
without signature or mark to designate its
authorship, but must bear neic nom de
plume, and plainly marked for "The Poe
Competitive Charade." simultaneously
with mailing tine charade the writer must
inclose in another sealed envelope and
place it within that bearing the charade,
the true name and postoffice address of the
writer, and the old or usual nom de plume.
These latter envelopes will remain I'M
opened until after the award is made.
They will be opened by committee, and
the prize forwarded to the winner. Per-
sonal identity will be respected, but the
winners and contributors will be announced
by the old nom de plumes also, that our
friends may enjoy agreeable surprises.
There is to be no limit as to the length of the
charades, but five or six, fouror six line stan
zas ought to be long enough. The charade
must not be absolutely obscure, but give
the key sufficient to incite and yet puzzle
inquiry. With these details faithfully ad-
hered to, there can no dissatisfaction pos
sibly result, and the old friendly disputes,
such as involved Polly, cannot be renewed.
The competitors must mail at their post
offices MS. by the 10th day of January,
1881. The second best charade writer Will
be awarded bound copy of the latest work
of choice fiction issued In the new year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
VENUS OF THE EEEDLE.

o, Msryanne, you pretty girl,
Intent on silky labor,
OF seamstresse5 the pink and pearl,
Excuse a peepiDg neighbor
Those eyes, forever dropping, give
The long brown lashes rarely;
But violets in the shadows live
For once unvel them fairly.
Hast thou not lent that founce enough
OF locks so long aud earnestf
Lo, here's more penetrsble stuff.
10 which thou hever turnest.
Ye graceful fingers deity sped
How slender and how nimble
O, might wind their skeIus Of thread,
Or but pick up Their thimbiel
How blest the youth whom love shall bring
And happv-stars embolden,
To change the dome into ring,
The silver into golden
Who'll steal some morning to her side
TO take her fingers measure,
While Margarine preiends to cdide,
And bushes deep with pleasure.
Who'll watch her sew her wedding gown,
Well conscious that it if hers;
Who'll CLEAN q tress without frown,
With those SO ready scissors
Who'll taste those ripenings Of the South,
TIE fragrant and delicieus?-
Don't nut the pins into your mouth,
Q, Margarine, my precious
almost wish it were my trust
10 teach how shocking thatis;
/ wish / had not, as must,
To quit this tempting lattice.
Sure aim takes Cupid, futtering foe,
Across street SO narrow;
A thread OF silk TO bend his bow,
A needle for his arrow
William Allinghsn- in n. Y. Tribune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

AN ANCIENT CHARM "A very interest
ing discovery has been made in an excava-
ton at Creme. The excayators came
upon very ancient Roman tomb which
had already been broken into at remote
period, apparently, but at short distance
from the tomb. and at about two meters deep
was found a very thin sheet of lead eighty.
seven millimeters long and fifty five broad.
From an inscription cut upon it. it would
seem that this band Of lead was charm to
defend the wearer from the imprecatiens
OF an enemy. 1t was folded double, and
was perforated at the corners with four
holes evidently for the purpose Of its being
continually worn.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

The Trinity Journal says: Bears are
quite numerous near Red Hill. Of late
they make nightly visits to the orchard at
the McGilliyray ranch, and gorge them
selves with apples and other fruit with
which the ground is covered. One was
shot recently. The late cold weather seems
to have driven the bears out of the higher
mountains
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
THE QUIET HOUR.
TIE "TANGLER's" PARADISE OF cBA.
RADEs. ENIlMAS, ETC.

Contributions to this department should be ad
dressed "Quiet Hour" RECORD UNION writt
upon but one side OF the sheet. Accompany al
contributions with the answers, the true name
and postoffice address. Contributors will receive
advice aDd assistance, and privileged to engage
IN courteous criticism OF the productions pub
shed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Trinity says Regarding my 1
think you are unjust. | much prefer the
judgment of all the tanglers." Trinity win
remember that majorities are not always
right. But we recognize his right to his
opinion fully and respect him for his pluck.
F. NJ. S.-8S2, S73, $40, 81, s77, S7S,
$40, $50, S74.
Trinity SIG NEARLY. ST. NEARLY, $40,
ISL, $50.
Amethyst s64, SCI, SOS, 500, S72, STA,
S75 (nearly).
Hattie Heath-S76 nearly, ST. Eyes, it
is correctly, $50, SS4, $50, ST., SIS. :. Capt.
tai Three cheers for our Dr." thus
hurrahs Hattie Heath. She adds 9 Thanks
please tell F. M. S. that H. IL. was
sure that she had his name before-now
she is assured OF it; and as he has killed
his nom de plume let me suggest that he
adopt IT. I. d. l leave him to guess
what that may mean. If he had have been
a daughter of Eve, as he claimed to be not
long since land by the way his Feme'
name solves that mystery ne would have
found an old friend in H. H instead Of
one that was making war on his initials.
Utah-MS. received. So lin partl 1914,
S75 lin part, SIT.
F. NJ. S.-ssl, $50, SS4, ss5, $50. F.
NJ. S. says In regard to the hour-glass
puzzles allow me one word prefer the
minute glass of Rose to the hour-glass, bat
for special purposes the second glass is the
best of ALL
Augusta Blake-Prize matter fled.
Trinity-s83, Ss4, $50, $50, ss7, S8S
laway Off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

BzRrauDs IsFALLrBLE fEJEcros. = The famous
French remedy for gonOrrhna, gleet etc. NJ. $
Hammer, Sacramento, agent for Pacific coast. Seat
c. o. d. to any address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

HAMMERS GLYcERoLs OF TAR, for coughs and
colds, contains no opiates sstringents The best
preparation out for children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

HAMMERS GLYoERoLE OF TAI has been
before the public for the past six years, and
its constantly increasing demand is the best
testimonial of its succsss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

REGULATE THE LIVER with Hammers Cascars
Sagfada Bitters. and health Is the result.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRApA BrTTgRs cures al
complaints arising from obStructed state OF the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Dr. usGAR's Liquor AETIDoTE. carefully prepared
of the best Quill Bark by NJ. 5. Hammer, druggist,
Sacramento (Tbe celebrated cure for drunkenness.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

HAxxER's GBYozRoLE TAR. The most perfect
cough cure extant Hundreds can testify TO it good
effects
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

HAAxER's GlgcEsoIz OF TAR, fof eous % and coda
Try
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Mephistopheles, says reviewer, is
dignifed devil.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

a.ntsa's oAsoAaA sAanADA Birr.as Tor haaitoa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Sc, e.
New Tangles
$50. (A) Square word, for Hattie
Heath, ny Amethyst
l, ranks 2, a ruler; 8, means 4, contradiction
8, to inclose; q, what all women ike 10 see.
OBJ Square word, for Ora and Carrie, by
Amethyst
/, a tribe of saysges; ,, a lex of speech; 3, a
kind OF volume; 4, what guides us all g. to call
upon, 6, mineral substances
(C.l Square word, for Trinity, by Anne.
thyst:
/, plant; 2, an animal; 3, a race Of people; !,
aplant; 5, an animal 6, a of people.
$50. Numerical enigma, by Hermit:
on /, ., we often ride,
And swiftly glide:
All 4, 5, 6, We will one day
Die and decay.
Total, growing in the ground
Is surely found.
SOL. Beheadings for Ora and Carrie,
from Rose:
Behead to depart and leave mans name.
Behead tag and leave mans name.
Behead particle and leave a boys nickname
Behead quantity and leave boys nickname.
Behead q scheme and leave q mans name.
Behead favors and leave mans name.
500. Easy puzzles, by Hattie Heath
s. & q So ,o56 100.
1913. Square word for Gospel Swamp. by
Trinity:
People; consequently imaginary monster an
agent.
S94. Enigma for Mollie Magee. by
Trinity:
kly1, q 8, is a kind of shoe
Ny 5, 6, 7 is eongenial
My 8, 9, 10 is the old Roman Catholic service
book.
NV whole is a Thanksgiving dainty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
Answers to Correspondents ana Correct
Solutions

My whole is Thanksgiving dainty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Augusta Blake-Prize matter fled.
Trinity-sS3, SS4, $50, $50, SS7, S8S
laway Off,