davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
TANK BUILDING ~ The OIL REGIONS.

Among the passengers on the Cunard
steamer seryia which sails az III. to-day, Is James
Cuddy Of Pittsburg Penn the builder OF the great Oil
t4uks Al Bayonne and Conmunipaw, y. j. A TRIBUNE
reporter, hearing that he going To England oil
import ant mission. mad q conversation with lin On the
steamers deck last night Mr. CHddv said that
his mission was purchase iron FOR oil tanks for the
Pennsy lyania producing region.
AIN sent h. the United Pipe Lines said Mr. Cudty.
'rhe long slrk, has tsarrAnged business III mat re-
ON. The oil wells la di-trict producing 100000
barrels forty gallons each every day, and we must
nave tanks 10 hold n; for great quantities
OF flowing away all the ue. It Is more dllcut
and costly buy the iron III ths country since me
strikes, than get it in England am tank OullIer
have been an IRON founder and have contracted con
ditiOnaly build large number OF TANK, Lic Jana
weighs ninety tons. | AN instructed To Duy a
end now / shall not increase that guam
tity Should they continue, shall remain
In En- gland and buy each week as may be Instructed
from the purchasers here could get tank
oaded IN q week The iron is partly manu- actured ~
bny IT, and rolled sheared aud punched here II Is the
ordinary plate iron, y Of an inch thick Ii makes
business for the tank builders but takes away from
the iron mills here. In fact, the strikes have
proved "a great misfortune 10 the trade
in this country. Fully 10000 out
work in town ana district account
ot the strike The money loss there Is not less than
$2OOO,0OO. The men struck falling market, ana 10
has caused great distress among their families besides
badly dsarrangng business, aud tins business there Is
ertg tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
ANXIOUS TO END THEIR LIVES.

An unknown man, about thirty years old,
with black hair and mustache, dressed clothes
committed suicide sunday night by jumping into the
East River at the foot OF Tenth-st His body
cred yesterday and was sent to the MOrgue.
Maggie Hudnovor, age twenty-eight homeless, at
tempted last night by jumping into the East
River at the of stanton-st. She rescued and
locked up q charge OF vagrancy.
Bernard LOWenstein, age nfty-hve. a paper-bCX
maker, OF No 80 Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn, attempted
suicide by taking last night hquOrziOre
at No. 1886 Thirdaye. He taken TO the Presby
terrain Hospital.
Ida lindsey, thirty-two. homeless locked up
In the Madison street Police station utOXicaIOn last
night when she attempted suicide by hanging herself 90
the cell door. She taken ~ the Chambers Street
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
h''-' '@-'
Synopsis f1r he past 'rsaty-Tour hours

WASHINGTON. August 80. l a. m.-The bar
ometer f. highest in the Upper Missouri Valley. II is
high the Middle Atlantic coast and low in the Guh
States Cool northeaserly winds and far weather con-
tinue the Lake region and Middle states Northeast
erv winds and local rains are reported from the South
auc states Tennessee and the OnO Valley and south.
westerly winds and fair weather prevail in the Gun
states and Now. England Cool north 10 west WINDS
partly cloudy weather and local RAILS have preyned IN
The Norhge- The barometer has risen in AL districts
east of the Rocky Mountains.
Indications for to-frV
For New E1 gland and the Middle Atlantic states,
slightly warmer iar weather, Agut variable winds, stu
tiOnary or lower barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
A FAILURE Ar PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % - The firm OF
william H. Lloyd Co., bankers and brokers' failed this
morning, with liabilities on the street to the
extent OF about $4,000 The heaviest sufferers are
country depositors, with whom the bankrupt hrm did
con siderable OF banking business. These country
oaae, are independent Of the liabilities gwen and their
xtent cannot obtained The nrm Is said TO be short
OF Pennsyivania and Nortern Pacific and long Oh Read
inc and buffalo and this u gwen The cause OF failure
Five shares OF ndiseriminae stocks were sold
in the board this morning settle the trims accounts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
IRVING HILL DEMOCRATS CONFERRING

Irving Hall Democrats met yesterday al
teruoon ii The SheriGs Office Among those present
were sheriff BOwe ex-Recorder smith. eXsenators
Wagstaif. COzans ami c. q. Cornell, AaseInbyma
Murphy, c. W. Brooke, john McCO0l ex-Justce Hogan
and ex-Assembyman Hogan. Mr.. COzans offered
resolution send three delegate and three alternaes
to represent Irving Hall at tue Syracuse Convention
The resolution adopted and there was an Informal
discussion IF Democratic harmony. WITH tins ID Vl'W'
il decided TO call Getting OF the General COMMIT
tie QaE next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
1.-THE HERMITAGE" AND ITS OCCUPANTS.

1.-THE HERMITAGE" AND ITS OCCUPANTS.
To the Editor 0f The Tribune.
SIR: some few weeks ago | read in MY
coy OF TIE SEMI-NEERLY TRIBUNE your remarks
based upon statement made 10y Ths cincinnati coD1-
De caf 70 the cicc, tlat the widow OF Andre" Jack
-ou- adopted aud her two cn iren were living at
the Hermitage IN the state OF Tennessee, in want; and
had threatened to dispose the relies OF Old Hickory
10 raise means for their subsistence II occurred 30 me
III the rimo read The Commercials statement that
70 re was an error in tall uninIc nt0uIl no douot-so,
.lon the occasion OF recent Visit TO Nashville,
renn gentleman or thnt city and myself
drove the HERMITAGE distance OF about twelve miles
alon. the vale, OF The Cumberland l.yer-aud male a
careful review Df the premises. Tue Hermitage planta-
ton aoout 900 acres Of land, 0uc-tnrd OF which
IA. been under cultivation az some period. TNr JACK
-o mansion is "A substantial brick dwelling ia very flr
condition. and The outbdugs and fences look passaoy
we'll Altos. thrr the plantation is attractive hs VOL -
productive Tie JACKSON relies are nos numerous, out
probably valuable. The tomb OF jackson Stands IN
alluded corner Of the garden bu' there were no marks
OF f,o,ar!nts 10 show trat any pilgrim had very re-
cen.Iy oa-rcl homage tAs shrine. MiS. Jackson
The widow ~ tho adopted son. been invalid for
many Years Ler cA..rra both Adults Dit. Aadse"
Jackson sad slrs. Lawrence who, wlih their families
are ,Ac occupants OF tte Hrrni,--e.
~ 1886 the state Of Tennessee purchased the Her
u.t4s property. intending IL a sic ior military
.c,laay-l project it is needless 10 say, never at
tempted The purchase prices made IN bonds ssdei
i the STATE All % which due ana unpaid ana arr
part OK tho present deiauitrd deb OF the state IN ts
CONNECT 90 Il j. proper ADJ that 40 recent Demo
cratic 81 lt Convention held in NASHVILLE 81 resolved
To pay in l bonds neid by Mr-. Polk anh al bonds
islcd for purchase OF The Hermitage; ana 10 pay
AL other bsndhOfrrs only 80 erclntuln.
The report OK Tie Cincinnati COBtBlTctH referred 70
Dugnf not TO have been publishes Ihs occupants OF the
hermitage not reduced 10 penury, nor are Iney
beggar- They hold the place rs tenants at WILL PAYNE
nominal rent. To say than THIS vi the AFFAIRS OF
privatc family would be indelcaLe. - {. O.
ST. LOUIS, No., Aug. 81. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

Are you right sure that you are 50 physically
constituted to be exempt from all attacks Of cramps.
cholera morbus diarrhea dysenteryl II not D. woni
be prudent to provide yourself with Dr. Jaynes 'arn-
alive Balsam, safe medicine for these affections. ana
curative for complaint, and all diseases 'i
The bowels. In either chidren or adnlts. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
KANSAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

EMp0RIA, Kan. Aug. 29.-A large number
Of delegates The State Democratic Convention which
this city afternoon have already ar
rived and the prospects that the gathering will be
Of the largest and important in the history OF
Kansas politics. The nomination of John Martin Tor
Governor seems 70 be fOreg1nc conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

TRIBUNE OFFrcE. Angus, 30, a. m.-The movement
FIN the barometer yesterday upward. Clear weather
prevailed. Tie Temperature ranged between go and
sl7 tie average ,60ls7 Dene 5s9 lower than on the
corresponding day a-t year aud Ia higher than on
Monday.
Clear weather with slight changes In temperature. fol-
lowed by lower ton rare, may be expected to-day %
TINS city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
FORCING UP The PRICE OF BUTTER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Speculators are again at
work In the butter market AT Egin the price has been
forced up thrtytwo cents pound, which. consider
ing the excellent pasturage and extent OF product In
THAI region ia needless There Is no shipping demand
aud receipts are large. The additional price B doubtless
put help the local dealers who are overloaded
with butter III high prtces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.

CINCINNATI August 29.-Flour easier Family 81 799fj lg
Fancy, - JOaS0 Is. Wheat dnl; No Red Wlnters
Il ~ oi spot loQg August; slQlis september oer:
~ Ola October 81 Ots November o. all the leas
receipts 5000 bush shiDments. 10000 bush S2a
firm. No Mixed. 77asn77 sDOts 73c. August ~ 20
september 73c October oSssG5Je November bZtc:
al the year 57asa57 &c January. Oats quiet 80 a
S9Ac octo9er ana November $3.50 al The yeer, ~
PORK steady So LARD firm at I2.SOc. Buismea0s
strong shoulders 97bc Clear RID lic Bacon nrm.
Shoulders, 10 80; Clear $50 Clear. lj6li2c
Whiskey firm at s117-comblDauon sales Of flushed
goods. 20 bbz basis OF 81 II. Butter nrme1
Choice Western Reserve. 2e choice Central Ohio. l9c'
Sugar steadyi Hards. 44alOAc. Nev.Oreans 73s9s1sc
AID Batcher ~ 5O4ss So. recepts $50 ead shipments
ffl ft4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

in which the Indians themselves have taken deep In
terest the downfall OF their Owu power as CHIEFS, ana
the final destruction Of the tribal system very respect
fully yours HERBERT WELSH
Philadelphia Aug. 81. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
ORTTUAPY NOTES.

LONDON, Aug. 29-Frederick Godfrey the
weiiknown musician, il dead.
LONDON Aug. 29.-The Right Rev. Edward Steere'
LII D., Bishop Of Central Africa, Is dead.
TORONTO, Aug 29-Private advices announce the
death England OF the Rev. ex-prOvOst whitaker FOR
quarter Of a century at the head OF Trinity Col
N La cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
NOMINATED BY GREENBACKERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. pa meeting of the
Creenbaok Committee held TO day az the Bling
ham House. at which nearly the committee
present The only business transacted was the nam
ing OF william Howard, OF this ciy candidate for
OvernOr III place OF W. V. POwderiy, de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
sgs's PaAllaAey. .is g~sd~I

4ayra ths tenths
r the 70
Whit reg nts th- 30 atoms
b. Tue broken fioitrn nae friesns
e. va 4r. tual sslucssed - tAsT9onlstef a. haa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
GENERIL POLITICAL NEWS.

DELEGATES TO THE STATE CONVEN lion.
OswEGO, y, Y, Aug. 29.-ln pursuance OF
the olnt call 0. the two committees, representing tle
two factions OF the Republican party, the hepu'Ica"
Convention for tAc Ist ASSEMBLY District "ds heid III
TINS city to-day The proceedings were entirely mar
nouious G. +. Sloan was chosen Chairman, ana ue l"
lowing delegates 10 tie state Convention were eec'eu
Thomson K.ng.forl p. W Cu.Nman, II. q. Howe j. j.
Lahore. L. Is. Altc and j.. i. Acher 1Ae Gle c- '7 .
UNI stYIctcI hu. understood 90 70" Tor '''l 80
convention Co Ic-~on' ceic-ales IA 0I"u4o -
the u0.nua ion of County Jul-c ~ ". N-1''H-'
MIDDLErOWN. y. Y. Aug 29.-lae l. plhlcan CON
venton or the ia Assembly District OF Orange County
Wa. held to-day. d.. sol Naneten, o. Deer faIA'
presided Ex-Judge David f. Gedaey, ex-senator III
ward NJ Ma ldeuJudse John j. btatle aui Francis Mar
elected des gale, 10 the Republican state Con
yenton The entimeu of the district seems 10 De divided
between Cornell and Wud-WOrlh foT Governor, Wlth "a
preponderince probably IN favor % Cornell Inc dele
gates cnoseg were instructed Me-sr- Gedncy ami
Beaite ne favorable Cornell. and Nj Marvin Is un-
urr,toOI Cc- rc tAc Governors l.uonlLit oh Htu"
tor Madden Viii not declare Ls choice untl ihe Con-
yenlou meets.
NYAcK. y. /. Aug. 29.The Republican Convention 0.
Rockland County to-day elected David j. Ihuve,t,
Isaac W i-a ana fra Y. HeI-e- delegates 70 the Re
pub lean state Convention. Two OF them favor Cornell
ion Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
THE REPUBLICAN STRENGTH N INDIANA
10y rEILnI ApH ID III IEIRINE-

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-GoveInor Porter, OF
Indiana ID this cty, asked for hi- we on tie pros
poets ta- Republican party ia his state can cou-
ndeatlyssy hat wen carry tAe state" he said base
MS opinion on tht large acccs,ions were getting from
the Democratic and Temperance ranks. Tue detection
OF German Republicans not nearly great as repre-
scented. We think that the temperance element II a
large and important in Indiana, ami the temperance
people satisfied with the Republican platform an
satisfied with the general outlook"
Ex-Iieuteuant Governor Cumback heartily agreed
with Governor Porter that the Republicans would carry
tie state. My judgment is he sad, " That while IN
Indiana a. Ohio. good many Germans viii vole the
Democratic ticket, there viii NOT be neary 80 many
a- the party managers counted upon While many Ger
mans felt very badly at action in favong the sub
mission OF the liquor prohiDilory amend
ment, they have now taken Their sober sec
ond thought. Thousands Of Germans VIII stl
vote with the Republican party, who at nr-t
determined tnr Democrats they getting =
gsted with stand taken, aud the hgh-handcd pro-
ceedngs The brewers and -aiOonkeeprrs The naked
question OF PrOhib tOu figure IL The campaign
Inc question simply whether Tue people snail nave
tn. y iviiege Of voting upon tbe amendment But out
side party politics PrOmb sou j. the one great que'
ton agItdtus the people o. the STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
Guetlll Notices

A TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY.
Outtodav in Clear. Bold Handsome Type
seaside Library No. 1905. Price 10 cents.
UNDER TIRE LTLACS;
LOVE FOR DAY.
BY Bertha ". Clay.
Author OF Dora Thorne,' &c, SC
For sale By all newsdealers any postlg,
free on receipt OF cents and p cents
double uumoer. GEORGE MUNRO Publisher
ITO p vandewater 81. y. = p o. Box 315Ll
~Cougre.. " ter" ..,a. -. ~
superior 70 all C.taastic AtefaIiyA spee,ns ior "
oars ana "psclitg us,.e ts1t d,go.. ssa
impair digestive organs anl Nidaeys
ueadouarters for good reliable painless Dentstsy forty
ye- Ts pd 's and pa. %oSa On be-, erns best
Filling iro Dr. y WIT aP oS 45 ha s5t near itaave
Home Made Preserves
PURE CURRANr JELLY. SPlCED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES. &C.
onseseepers get the ABOVE articles made fro NJ
a'm' receipts A ANA o'
1913 Degraw-st.. brooklyn. Y. Y
Goods stored until fall circulars aRi
sent o. apEiIcatOE
Piles Permanently Eradieated Gan, ~,
In 70 weeks without Anlie, hSatare or csus1o sei ~
circular aiming DIX HOfI % u est .1hs
500 Piece. Velvet Carpet from 81 Is per yard worth
Dq sHErr4sS KNAPP Co. s1th-avs. and lsthss
mails Tor the week ending september VI" 'iVso
ath office follows
WfDNESDAY-At 500 iOT Europe per - Servia, VIA
Queenstown letters iOr France mast o. direcbs I~r
-.ryla'l a. $50 A m for France per -. Lao ador, Wa
Hayre al 4. Netherlands direct per - Iaan'
via Am cIdan ,..--
TIL Z RS DAYAt for Europe, per "a city Of Brus-
Queenstown uetters for germany aud Franco
must directed per Guy Of brussels - al 10 NJ Tor
south PaclnC, per - Colon a. llibO
To- urope per Geier. VIA Plymouth, CherOOurg and
Hamburg; AT M. for y sssAu amt aatAnlss pr -.
city VI 1870 y. m. fOr Cuba and Ac1icO.
per cay Of PuebA via Hayaaa al IA. Tor China
aud apau, per COptlc VIA san Francisco
FRIDAY At p H. for Porto Rico direct per s. Alpn
5ATUkDAA At a. for Europe per Germanic, via
Queenstown Qetters Tor Germany and scotland must be
directed per GermancG 10 a for scotland per -
AnchOrIa, Via GLASGOW at d n. Tor Belgium, per
Rhynand. wa Antwerp, at a IA for Venezuela and Cur
Valencia az IL NJ for Europe, per - Con
era erdery southampton and Bremen al lS0 Pun ioi
Cuba aud the est lndlc-, Newport VIA havana
D m. for oayAnla &c. Grrvtown and Port iiinon-
per IS Deliver. The mAs fOr Australia New Zealand
sand Nich and fljl lei nds. AUSTRALIA. VIA oal
Francisco close Septe nDof -I6. at y IA.
HEN Rl q. PEARSON. P0stmaster.
The schedule of closes OF trans Pacific mails Il Arranged on
overland transit 10 san
cisco ais from arriving time 1t san Francisco
w day sailing of dispatched the sAe dAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRIES.

ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS READ.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT IN MoNTREAL-fHE OLD
CONTINENTAL GLACIER FLORA or NORTH AMERI-
CA-OTHER TOPICS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

PURE CURRANr JELLY. SPlCED AND CANNED
FRUITS. JAMS. JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c.
Ionsekeepers get the ABOVE articles made from u
receipts, warranted OY sen In
OraerstO SARAH = McELRArH.
1913 Degraw-st., brooklyn y \.
stored until fall circulars references ARi pric''
sent % Application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-30

Piles Permanently Eradicated -,
In weeks without Nnlie ngature or csusOc sem pe
circular aiming DIX HOfI % est -.hse
500 Pieces Velvet Carpet from 81 20 per yard WORTH
uV sHKPsARS KNAPP & CO.. sixth-ava and i3thsG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-15
f.. What Women Earn.

There are few occupations open to
women by which they can earn large
salaries. Teachers are the best paid
workers, receiving from 5000 to 5000
year. But, as rule, women receive from
20 to 80 per cent. less than men for the
same or equivalent service. Good sales
women, for example, get from Sc to $40
per week. Some few who have served a
long time receive $l2, and occasionally
salary as high as $15 is paid; but the
latter are very exceptional cases. Good
female cashiers obtain, on the average, q
little more than good salesvomen. But
$l5 per week is a large stipend for
cashier, and it requires a guaranteed
ability, the best of references, and some
times good security, to obtain such a
position. The only employment in which
IS high as 500 week is ever paid to a
woman appears to be in the Office of
book-keeper, and here the average of
wages is far below $500 year. The
majority of good book keepers get from
$40 to $l2 per week, and many women
we'll trained in the business think them
selves fortunate if they obtain $8. The
sewing girls employed by large firms
during the busy season, and who are
engaged in the making actresses, cloaks,
underwear, etc, seldom receive more
than rs cents or 81 per day, and even
then are obliged to remain idle for some
months during the year. A favored few
employed on ''custom work, or intrust-
ed with the care of small departments,
earn from So to $40 weekly. Tailoresses
are paid at about the same rate. Skilled
compositors find no difficulty in earning
all the way from So to $14 per week,
though the latter stpendis exceptionally
good, and is paid in very few offices.
This class of workwomen, however, has
multiplied so greatly during the past ten
years that many are unable to get en-
ployment from one years end to the
other. In the position of housekeeper,
81 900 year is occasionally paid to an
experienced woman, trustworthy and
capable of assuming the entire manage
ment of first-class establishment; but
such instances are very exceptional, and
can only be commanded by experienced
women, well trained theoretically. On
piece work in artificial flower manufact-
ure and occupations approximating to
the artistic, it is stated that wages as
high as $18 are occasionally earned by
first-c class hands; but in ordinary indus
tries, from So to $12 per week represents
the average earnings of woman in oc-
cupations requiring some training, and
from So to Sc is common wage In the
lower industrial walks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-15
Accidental DiscorerIAs.

? Valuable discoveries have been made
and valuable inventions suggested by
the veriest accidents. An alchemist,
while seeking to discover mixture Of
earths that would make the most durable
crucibles. one day found that he had
made porcelain. -
The power of lenses, as applied to the
telescope, was discovered by a watch
makers apprentice. While holding
spectacle glasses between his thumb and
finger he was startled at the sudden en-
larged appearance OF a neighboring
church spire. ss8isS3
The art of etching upon glass was dis
covered by Nuremberg glasscutter.
By accident a few drops of aqua forts
fell upon his spectacles. He noticed
that the glass corroded and softened
where the acid had touched it. That
was hint enough. He drew figures upon
the glass with yarnish, applied the cor
roding fluid, then cut away the glass
around the drawing. When the varnish
was removed the figure appeared raised
upon dark ground. III,
Mezzotinto owed its invention to the
simple accident of the gun barrel of a
sentry becoming rusty with dew. The
swaying of chandelier in a cathedral
suggested to Calico the application of a
pendulum. The art of hthographng
was perfected through a suggestion
made by accident. f4 = ~
A poor musician was curious to know
whether music could not be etched upon
stol4e as well as upon copper. After he
had prepared his slab his mother asked
him to make memorandum of such
clothes as he proposed to be sent away
to be washed. Not having pen, ink and
paper convenient, he wrote the list on
the stone, intending to make copy at
his leisure. A few days later. when
about to clean the stone, he wondered
what effect aqua FORTS would have upon
it. He applied the acid, and in few
minutes saw the writing standing out
in fall relief. The next step was simply
to ink the stone and take off an impress
sion. Hence the Autograph.
The composition of which the rollers
used in printing are made was discovered
by Saiopian printer. - kht5