davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
At 1t again,
Jim Blaine,
nf Maina7

At It again,
Jim Blaine,
OF Manner
Let the boys "wh6op ena up with might and
main,
Aid speed the s.Plumed Knight up the White
House lane.
He'll not reach the goal as needn't explain.
Spite of all foI-de-rol and eulogies vain,
The Republican prospects are all on the wane,
And demagogue Stalwarts are getting pro-
fame,
As they brace up their spirits with foaming
champagne,
And try to unravel the tangled skein,
And wipe away every unsightly ain
OF this reeord of Blaine,
OF MaifiS,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
Hon Cholera in Illinois.

MARSHALL. ILL, July THE hog chol-
era has been making great ravages in this
section. One farmer has lost two hundred
head, and others in proportion. Many have
lost their entire stock. The worst seems
over now, and the plague abating.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
The Fiuht at Debbeh,

CAIRO, July 6.-The Mudir of Dongola
telegraphs that thirteen thousand reb lis
attacked Debbeh, July 1. They were re
pulsed after severe fighting and heavy
losses on both sides.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
Overcome by Heat in the PuIpit.

NEW York, July 6.-While Rev. DR.. John
A. Broadus, of Louisville, was preaching
to-day in the pulpit of the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, he was
overcome by heat and tainted. The SER
vices were stopped. This evening Dr..
Broadus is said to be recovering.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
Testimonial TO a Heroine.

DEs MONIES, July 4-Iowa has recog-
nized the bravery of Kate Shelly, who
saved O passenger train from destruction
at a bridge, at great danger to herself, by
conferring upon her gold medal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
BLArNEi
What! Biaihef
blaine of Maine,

The Republican party's particular bane?
Going to run him for President? Well great
Bit they .heyef elect hims that is quite plain,
Even 10 a cross-eyed Turk OF sad=e5ed Dane! |!
That Jim Blaine has had SO long on His BraiH
That it's made him as tride insane:
Does he think the people are SO inane
As to give him walk-over this campaign
Not much! You'd better get out OF the rain
OF the peoples diSdain,
Jim Blaine,
OF Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

TIE Senate on the Sd refused to pass the
the Fitz John Porter bill over the Presidents
veto. Consideration of the unearned Land
grant bill was resumed.
IN the House st.s the Mexican Pension bin was
to an adjournment was ordered.
On THE 4th the Senate further insisted on
it's amendments to the defic ency bill, and re-
appointed the same committee of conference.
The resolution of MIR. Miller was agreed to,
directing the Committee on Indian Affairs to
extend its inquiry in the Investigation, as
to the condition of the Indians of Cali
form ia.
In the House, the conference report on the
bill to consolidate the Bureau of Military
Justice and Corps of Judge Advocates was
agreed to. A motion in regard to the amend
ment making an appropriation to reimburse
ex-President Hayes the amount paid for the
expenses OF the commission appointed to go
to Louisiana in 1877 was rejected. Mr.. Willis
presented the conference report on the River
and Harbor Appropriation Bill, WHICH was
s5o asre'd to- The Dill now appr0pria'es s''''"'-
On the 5th, both houses wrestled with the
conference reports all day and during the
whole of the night without reaching an agree
ment But little other business was trans
acted.
In the Senate oil the 9Th, the bill making
temporary PROVISIONS for the naval service
ment to the Diplomatic and Consular Bill was
receded from and the bill passed. The Senate
went into executive session and soon ad-
In the House the conference report on the
general deficiency bill was agreed to, which
appropriates $6,996,616.
An old tract says: s'The jury of
twelve was adopted because the
prophets were twelve. the apostles
numbered twelve. there were twelve
Jewish Judges, twelve pillars of the
temple, twelve patriarchs. twelve tribes
of Israel, twelve stones en- Aaron's s
breast-plate. twelve gates of Jerusalem,
twelve months in the wear and twelve
signs in the zodiac. When jurles were
first established, the Judge took the
jurors about with him in cart until
they agreed. Ii they didn't agree. they
were fined and imprisoned.
An Office door in Norwich, Conn.,.
bears placard reading: .'This office
is non-partisan; talking politics is not
allowed under any circumstances;
neither of the occupants has any polit-
ical preferences and scarcely any relig-
ious convictions. Business is what we
want; soreheads and Independents get
no consolation here. Windows four
stories from Water street.-Rartford
Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10

There is a place in Philadelphia
where ladies going away for the sum-
mer put their ret dogs to board. Nearly
all the summer hotels have put an en-
Largo on the swell Snarleyows. and re-
fuse TO take them even at fancy prices,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
Biasnei
AE.-u4s---

Muliigan Blainei
As the MOslem hosts in SPAN
Fled as though swept by q hurricane,
Swift fell the hopes thtt did sustain
The cause of the man whom dark chieane,
Along with ignoble greed of gain.
Has loaded down with heavy chain,
And all of his chances in future slain.
So from his bluster he'd better abstain,
For he III hear in November this refrain.
n.Hie Jqeetl the whistling winds contain
All that doth now remain
OF the boom of Blaine,
OF Maine:"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10
XvII-NO 81 EATON OHIO THURSDAY,
EASTERN TROUBLES.

Langson Garrison Given Three Days to
Surrender Before Attack.-4,ooO Rebels
Killed af the Battle or DebbeE
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-07-10

Business cards of Eve lines or less IS per anuum.
Local notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements of marria :es and deaths.
snd church and benevolent society notices inserted
freq Auy additions to obituary notices will Be
charged i've cents per line
Favors must be handed In rs early rs Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week Conn
municatons upon subjects & general ~ Ioea
esterest solicited.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
plowIng by Steam or Electricity.

Steam piows have been in use for sew
eral years in England, Egypt and some
parts Of the United States. Heretofore
the only steam plow that has given sat
isfaction is one arranged to be '".wn by
an engine stationed at the side of the
field by means Of a wire rope. There
arc many objections to this plan, and
hundreds of experiments have. been
made TO demonstrate the practicability
Of plowng with traction engine.
Heretofore these experiments have not
produced satisfactory results but now
the wheat growers Of Dakota are begin.
ming to Use traction engine plow that
turning prairie sod An engine drawing
a gang of eight plows has been intro.
duced into the Territory, and its average
work is the breaking of twenty-five acres
per day, turning the sod four inches
thick.
Fuel being scarce and costly in Da-
kota, the cost Of breaking the land by
steam is said to be one dollar per acre.
OF course that leaves good margin Of
profit for the owner OF the plow. The
cost of breaking the land by animal
power is three dollars per acre, rs it re.
quircs four horses or oxen, one man and
a boy to operate one plow, which will
break only little more than an acre q
day.
No steam plow has yet been construct
ed, however, to meet the requirements Of
small farmers. There has long been n
great demand for such machine. Some
twenty years ago Horace Greely dedi
Gated the book which demonstrated how
little he knew about farming to the man
who should invent a steam plow. 1t
would appear that it's construction would
not be a very difficult matter, bu, no one
has ever yet claimed the dedication.
The rapid development Of the elcctr'
cal science suggests before many years
electricity, rather than steam, will be
looked to by farmers for motive power to
draw their plows and wagons and l,ropel
all their farm machinery. With the
storage batteries already invented, and
the utilization OF the power of the wind
and water courses in generating clectrici-
", j! only Heet',s !. fey btspa forward to
adopt this mysterious force to every pur-
pose where power is required Gen.
'Toombs once remarked that The niggens
aud mules are eating up the country"
lf.this is true-and it is TO some extent
lit liz high time the more progressive
people were devising surne plan to yoke
tho lightning or harness some other force
in NATURE in their places. We might &c,
along with the negroes very well. but the
of the negro and the. mule
in our farm economy-0r rather absence
Of the economy--is u subject Of serious
as to its bearing on tho
future of the country. Ncus.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
: A minister requested us to say for

"A minister requested us TO say for
the benefit of candidates that some OF the
country churches contemplate passing
resolutions not to vote for any cat 'dldate
who, attending church, keeps part OF
the congregation out Of The hous aittr
worship has commencei.--C Cni0H Tuna
= 1t is a significant fact that th, reli
gious press of the country is aim ost q
unit in its opposition TO Blaine. Usually
the religious newspapers sieer clear OF
politics, and man must be jHde ed q
hardened case, and much woTse than
even the ordinary run Of Itepnblcan
politicians, when they feel called upon
to do battle aga;"st him, and to urge all
church membe regardless Of par "
affiliations, to vote for any decent man
who is brought out against him.
- 70 all wearers Of false teeth the news
Of the recent fashion set by Chicago
society lady will be extremely welcome.
This lady has an entire set Of false upper
teeth, and sire neither conceals the fact
nor preteDds that they al, preferable to
real teeth. She is also near sighted, and
wears suspended to hook on the North
west summit Of her dress Il pair of neat
eye glasses which she puts on whenever
she wishes to look at anything. Some
time ago it occurred to her shat it would
be the part of common sense 10 uBe her
teeth only when she desired to talk or eat.
Accordingly, she now carries thom sus
pended by cord around her neck.
When she meets friend she first puts
on her eye glasses and looks at him and
then puts in her teeth and INDUCES in
conversation. Similarly, when she goes
to dinner, she puts in her teeth as soon
as the soup has disappeared and the fish
is brought on. Being leader Of Chicago
fashion, her example has been followed
by other ladies, and at Chicago opera
quite large proportion of the ladies of
the audience wear their teeth gracefully
suspended from the neck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
Over n COmn-Lid.

"She was s--n-gOod wife to me.
a good wifc, God bless her ~
The words were spoken in trembling
accents over cotiin-lid. The woman
asleep there had borne the heat and bur.
den of life's long day, and 10 one had
ever heard her murmur her hand was
quick to reach out 10 Il helping grasp TO
those who fell by the waysi'le, and her
feet were swift on errRnds of mercy the
heart Of her husband had trusted in her |;
he had left her to long hours Of solitude,
while he had amused himself in scenes
in which she had no part. When boon
companions deserted bin, when tickle
affection selfshly departed, when pleas
ure palled, he went home and found her
waiting for him.
"Come from your long, long rowing.
On life's soa so bleak and rough
Come to INC, tender and loving
And shall be blest enough
That had been her love .song-alwnys
on her lips or in her heart. Children
had been born to them. She had reared
them alone-they were gone! Her hand
had led them to tho uttermOst edge of
the morning that has no noon. Thea
she had. comforted him, and sent him out
whole hearted while she stayed at home
and-cried. What can woman do but
Cry 2-and trust2
Well, she ia at rest now. But she
could lot die until he had promised to
"bear up" not to fret, but to remember
how happy they had been. They? Yes,
it is even so. For she was blest in Civ.
ing, and he in receiving. II was an
equal partnership after all
She-was-a-good- wife--to-me." )"
Oh +! mani man! Why not have told
her 10, when her ears were no. duJled by
death9 Why wait to say these words
over coffin wherein lies wasted, weary,
gray. haired woman, whose eyes have so
long held that pathetic story of loss and
suffering and patient yearning, which 80
many women's eyes revcal-to those who
read. Why not have made the wilder
ness in her heart blossom like the rose
with the prodiga!i!y Of your love? Now
you would give worlds-were they yours
to give-tc see the tears Of Joy your
words would have once caused, bejewel.
Ing the closed windows Of her soul. 1t is
too late.
We have careful thoughts for tho at stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest
But Oft to our own
The bitter tonc,
Though we love our own tho best.
- '|&.t}'; Detroit Fiee Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
BADy BADIB BAD BLOOD.

Some blood bad because poor and weak Some bad because
bad blood that
does poison the mosquitoes who to bite them.
The rich red color Of good boodis the iron which
Blood which has not enough iron it always unsatisfactory The
in whose veins cuas cannot be said enjoy good health
The efforts of chemists produce Of which
amaed in that perfect preparation
which important part Browns Bers. 1t the only
which freely enters into the blood It the only which accompises
90 Weak poor thin blood may be made rich and strong and impure
blood may be purified by the Of that Great Iron Medicine Bo
lyouB d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICE I!

OWING to the scarcity of money we
take this opportunity of informing u.e
trading public that we have put down the
prices Of all of our Goods to the bottom,
and can offer some Special Bargains in our
line for the Cash.
We will sell you our Hats and Shoes
about at cost, and can give you q
good variety to select from.
All other articles in proportion. Price
them and see for yourself
w. s. LIGON & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
Talmage's Views OF the Paulc.

"There is one very mean thing about
human nature" said DR.. Talmage in his
Friday !evenlhg talk, .''Rnd that the
disposition 10 jump on man when he is
down. Ever, and anou the community
iaust have q scapegoat.S AT the present
time the Bcapegoat is Ferdinand Ward.
BY, ,denpuueing him men of large expe.
rience hope, to have their own f0olhardi-
ness alfeviated.' ( He has no doubt
wr66ged ,others, but no more than others
have wronged him. You wrong any man
when you necessarily put on him temp
into Q young man's hands $1,000, 900 be-
longing to other people and be satisfied
with taking your three per cent. month
without asking how he gets it and you
have sinned against him more than he
can ever ain agaiust you.
"..Put the best phase you can on every
mans misfortnne. +, Do not, call It rascal
ity when it may have been only q mis-.
take. Divide up among many the con.
demnation which you are tempted to put
upon two or. threa. By calm fifth II o
God, help cool down the panic. Save
all all;ipdiscriminaie excoriation. Rememt
aheh that If hahs iOsest thfofey in stocke
he deserves just rs much coincidence as
If he lost it in selling dry goods or gro.
ceries. Be careful In your anathspas oi
Wail street to draw the limo between
those who dosa legitimate business and
those who make it the whirlpool fol
sucking down the fortunes Of others
We bear asgreat deal ,ofstalka about SO.
cufities, but the only securities worthy ol
the name are eternal securities"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
Bl-E;CKL.EY.
''--'''-- Brown 8
FRET WELL
Garry the Largest Stock Of Goods in Anderson

BUYHNGa them in LARGE QUANTITIES, thusob obtaining
C1AI PRICES, rat
CASH DOWN for their
These statements FACTS
Prices will that sell
than anybody to
and legitimate competition thirteen thou
sand feet of floor mmen
they do
They will furnish the
and Drills quantities anda
Goats 5000. Cotton Powder Wndo
phae ana German kant Tennessee and Sudebaker
Snith Patented Metal Grain only
has Ia all the to
the market SnIlcrs Double powS
vented by Georgia and hmat Store
They have lot Of Dow Law Planter handfors
lBoD1 Is cordially invited at
Goods examine buying cs,yl,ee
they NEED MONEY ALI. Etocarr
bune ami desire ) whom ndulce
that patience be virtue, comeup
rgve them good security gGoodsS
and Fertilizers hem
derstand that have Fall
tell this ohaveit understood
BROWN g. FRETWEl 4
ndenon 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
8 L r. i No z

is the season in which bad or no,...,
blood is most apt to show itself Ns,nn !.
this juncture, needs something ~ t'uie " 9
in throwing off the impurities Shi,i, ia
collected by the sluggish circnlaaoan nsl,
blood during the cold winter on ,noa q
S'riits Specific is natures grea; i.tiN.a iVa'@
it is purely vegetable Alternative ondSs..: y
Hev. l.. b. Paine, Macon, Ga. WE. siss
we nave been using Swift's SpeciGc ,a, y.
orphans home as n remedy for blood ~. ~
plants, and as general health tonis' ~, =;
have had remarkable results from T Il, ~ y.
ON !he chlldIen and employees of the ipsi
keeps the blood SO pure, that the s, sv.ts.s sla
less liable to disease. It has cured soma Ta !, :
our children of Scrofula." 'O'u' u
w. II. Gilbert, druggist, AIbanv 4.
writes: We are selling large quaptifis
Swift's Specific for Spring alterat;voe ,.i
general health tonic, and with the hss, ga :.
suits. 1t is now largely used as 4 M nra,s =
tive and cure for Malaria. There sre ,is m.,.
remarkable evidences Of its merit IN ~!
section" 'e ~ va
THE GREAT DRUG HOUSE or Curc,o,
We do not hesitate to say that for n ~,
past we have sold more Of Swift's snsi;,i
-. >. 81 than al! other Blood Purs;s
conlolhed, ana with most ASTONISHING r.
sults: One gentleman who used hg
dozen bottles says it did him mora eSai -
than treatment which cost him a 1STi M
Another who has used it for ScrofnIn1I
affection reports permanent cure fromh
use. VAN SHAAcK, STEVENSON & CS
One gentleman who had been confinJhi
ms bed six weeks with Mercurial Rhenns
tisin ~ hGs been cured entirely, and upeaI,h
the highest praise of s. 8. s. ~4I-I
CHILEs q BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

man considerabIv "so outlines his casa ~,
for his sterling integrity. uia lie, and 4 sn q
vilie' Up'on County, Ga. The foloSifaas foGlot9fass
MIR. iohn Pearaon's statenss,.
,.1 In the the Spring Of 1882 was at,aelo, ~,
about. I tried a great manv As H. 1 could 81 g
but continued 70 grow worse Iisda Of nsis.ea
iIojIaIoR onH GopsSpion and would probablGSp
sioIer. They sent to Wards sto,se oS,seWeIs Lan,s y
anu commenced tLking II right awoa na Eot sSoiG.
ihs Two or three doses, began 10 i,ay. AnelsI
ON INV feet naa naa, Isea up one bottle Tas
am confident that the Lung Re-, hoeeient hssIs
ne apd my neighbors are of the er s sayed -
ion 'g Dr. ois' aSnf Remedy ever made iS
the manufacturers and tell them ~ ~ ST9uh Nil. (
cure 1t made In my case. " 'he Sohae,sf
Statement of MIR. BENZ. n. Has,.
Early in November, 1881, while ,s,,-.
hmachihe' ny wife was taken with a sseyuiageaa,
from her lungs and severe Couch " hs2ioiihs,s
menced, she could neither eat or iseTef e..
H rev weeks she was reduced to livjp sai i,
ane me az a'6naing physician told me that gs
reialn th9 most delicate nouris6men,e eae Sosld Il
ach. then agreed with DR.. Suiiir. On Der Tes.
Gsy made 10 aaI Sa, Dr. Holloway in etasGl;R
s' nhai cS uLniDotl0n OF the ,I.1pAuol
pronounced the case hopeless. DR.. Ho}h }hoo.ltnt q
suggested as1Is an, the Brewers Lung RestoTef
found that she could retain Il on her ner DOE
after about The third dose, began 10 seSMsh nolsh
,mlr,o,xement In her condition eort1ace ntT1ace "a
Sotes asghsry She Wy, apS abe By the time
She Is now In better health than she I'm inc hs0s
for several years. i believe the Iunas nas enn,I
saved her life We have family Of ely akti hki,ti
Mt. Hearndon's Postofice ia Ya,s,,
Snr Somnty. y Gh: lie is thoroughly reliaHse upes
Druggists, Anderson, S. C, "ni'e q Whit,
March 10. 16S4-35-eow nag!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
PHOTOGRAPHS (!

FHNHE undersigned informs the citizens of
IL Anderson and vicinity that he has
opened the Maxwell Gallery" where he
will be happy to serve all who may wish
for Fine Pictures Of any kind made
in the best style. Views OF Buildings,
&c, made at si,o:t notice. Satisfaction give,
or no money required. Respectfully,
J. BYRON JEWELL,
Photographer.
June ], 1884 AZ ;Im
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

= Thirty persons were killed and
seventeen wounded by the explosion Of q
powder mill at PontrconolIi, Italy, on
Sunday.
- The President and his cabinet, with
the exception of Chandler are said to be
not only indifferent but absolutely hostile
to the Republican ticket.
= The weather in England is so ab.
normally chilly and the nights so cold
that fears are entertained that he
growth of the crops will be seriously
checked. d IL 3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

/ sow IL "a nndsrstoo that Congress
'fiil mol adjonrn until late ii July. ,S5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
Out Of h0 Jaws Of IIaR

The gentleman Who outline, IL
man considerably advanced in III liz case helsvs.
for his sterling integrity. Ills Pa Pe and {. y,
Viiie' op'on County, Ga. The oahieskY,se
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

Is, tsf:l hti Gk.IHtltt .,;sga,i;ta r41oY 35Ef~S.
,a-- A child was drowned :in tub of
water in Birmingham, lAiaa a.tecently.,sj
''s,s ~; = The HATH ,hilf hsSt1,Arasta
vas burned Ton ,sandsa ~ 3. Eos 3 as5, 900.
isssaredJ1o .iss::ass a: ~ .FsFsS!eis -. n /
Washington, men mui, be very
atiiigy. sAt Tho grand Issye btioRS .here,
very many of the ladies' wear dfesses
which chow very plainly that the,makers
did not have material enpngh ITO sfipisii
hem tho top.
al6a Rpir BaEi EiAtDasseH In tho
senate p bill 20 appropriate $500, 600. to
Epsomota tie ptop pSssd eSp sjti6il. tof fhe
agricnlltlnss II md q,se hanical !. Cd capabilities
q tbs colnIeda raoea of ths: world. to DO
heid I'm Ghicago sneSt year. ys& 81 ;,rsysi
4 asst H. sspspsia is bb,sa 81 nasth Gfsx.
erclse, olantary or involn p. jl AID 5ik
can be cured jim no other way, sbaca sss
nothing hutsxercise can creata orroitpct
gastfic juice, vhichiis np npfpdhctsof she
human machine that nature alohsoean
make. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

&si- Best Horse & Cattle Powders at
Orr Il Sloan's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
w .T1T,sg,sss, .T1.1:sIsy ;;as sp.f ~ aostoHs 4

'd1dIddvaa II - 8 :. - J. D I,
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10 sa = ssatasa isss VIC
pds s.rap1h .aaa .aaaazr 'GvzH o1vas 81 M y
fSSIoo .sEgLE1 saaISdIM EAoH 4, ns,rs|
|, e GAS Slqssoa1l kisA q pun .siss rsSss ss
Is;g ;sls slsI IA a. sEM51J lls| : 7
ssssass5sSSSAISsSaI5aH sss5 SSISSssa Ma Hs1Ids s saQ ~