davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
ENGLAND AND AMERICA NOT CHRISTAS.

The Rev. Henry Marley, the noted English
Evangelist preached yesterday morning In the twenty
third street Gospel Tabernacle the building In which
the unfortunate Saint Morse sought to produce tho
"Passon Play" is now called There was large audi
ence The character and history Of the Apostle Peter
formed the theme OF Mr.. Varleys discourse, In the
course Of which he sad "After all, 1t Is the Peters
that In all ages attain true and enduring conference.-the
men OF divine impulse not those OF cold calculation ana
careful ciroumspecton lie objected TO England OF tho
United states being called Christian countries Ihey
are nothing the kind he said, Christians are very
ANAL minority In either of them. reference To the
mother OF Peters wife IN the Disciples househola
ing at Z" he inquired "Ah, SEQ 1t Is tho nothern-
law. True IL IL that
'one touch OF 10, makes the whole world KIM"
Mr. yarey will sail England on next Saturday lie
viii hold meetings every afternoon and evening until
then ut the Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
THE RACE FOR THE PENNAYTS

THE NEw-YoRK AND ST. LOUIS CLUBS IN THE VAN.
The baseball championship contests are re-
sutng IN as fought battles with the bats as ever IN
the National League. the NewYork club still hods the
lead with twenty victories out Of twenty-five games
played The Chicago niue is close second with only
one less victory defeat, but 1t Is playing
i'm such wonderful that the local club cannot afford
to lose single game. Careful observers say that AFTER
the New-Ysrk nine encounter the Chicago team at Chi
cago the positions OF the clubs may DO reversed. The
Providence players, the present champions as pre-
dicted gradually improving in their work and have
forced their way into third place. position they Will
not reinqush without a struggle. The Philadelphia
club is good fourth while the other four clubs
present far behind to attract much attention The
positions of the clubs at present rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
Mary McBride. His successors in the mas

Mary Mcbride His in the pastoate were thu
Rev. DR.. A. T. Chester of Buffalo the Rev Dapiei
Fond ~, fec Wis who q hind Int Who s :, 100, q
greeting to the church; the Rev. Nathaniel s. Prime
1847 to lS49 the Rev Richard Steel 1850 to 1859
now In California; the Rev. David Tuy 1855 TO 1867
at Oswego; the Rev. c. " Mattoon who sent HIS
gratulations Cincinnati the Rev. g. A. How Is1e
to 1877, now Of Watertown: the Rev. David Muriock
~ 70 ISL now OF fsn s mass ana ne Rev
occupied by the Rev. DR.. Chester, Of Buffalo.
In Saratoga Springs this morning the Rev. Dr. T. T.
Cuyer preached the dedicatory sermon Of the newly
completed Second Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
JERSEYS IN VARIOUS STYLES AND PRICES
A.. .,o,,o, ,ybo canunt no euitel with ,

ANY woman who cannot be suited Win
Jersey at H. ONeill Co.'S No. 32l sixth-ave must be
hard 10 please the sale Of Meyer JonassOn
Co Is stock by Auctioneer Topping. ONe Co. bought
lot of 1000 jerseys of all coors designs and qualities
and as result their jersey counters have
Deen overrun since by bargain hunters
most desirable In the lot arc the fine cashmere
i.rseys headed over In fanciful designs. which are
sold Tor SO so The imported jerseys Ia assorted colors,
with embroidered vests ana cus. at ~ Is
attract good deal of attention. Among cheaper articles
are shown line cashmere goods with gold ana silver
braid. These goods formerly sold for ~ 30 now they
be bought for 81 70. lot Of Imported goods IN
cashmere, with coat back and vest having three rows
braid the front and bottom sell for the same price
Atwood Jerseys with gold and silver braid are cketed
25 there number Of black waists at 40, 90
and 10 cents In finer goods ONoill Co. oner plain
black silk jerseys at from 30 80 70 $40 10 and In fancy
bead work to SIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
DR. HALLS BAccLAuREArE SERMON.

The baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class OF the University OF the City of Newlork was de-
yered last evening in the University Place Presbyterian
Church, by the acting chancellor tho Rev. DIR. John
Hall There was largo audience including many
students The seniors occupied seats by themselves
IN front Dr. Hall selected for his text Psalm XcVll
l. The Lsrd rcigncth. therefore let the earth rejoice
After his position OF the text he addressed
graduating class directly as follows; eonsratu-
late YOU young gentlemen upon the success OF your
rs that has brought you To this stage OF your ed
cation You face to face with the world, ana
the chef question FOR you TO settle Is who is to be
your masterl Is II TO be self. Passion society, or
ihe Lord YOu must make the choice
Tor Yourselves. You have been getting intellectual
training at the hands Of good men, who have prepared
you T., follow In the footsteps Of those strong ana
worthy ones who have already gone out from your
noble Institution. pray you choose wisely us regards
who your master shall be. May the Lord
reign In your hearts supreme This will
give unity to your purposes. concentration to
YOUR and faculties aua viii enable you To make
the OF fe You with you The best wishes oi
your instructor, and and the prayers oil
This congreg alton l. feel assured. May you attain the
greatness tat. hit by Christ Ia all its rich Iuness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
4 BATCH OF FINE HORSES TO BE SOLD

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN LIKE HORSE SHOW
AN ESTIMATE OF L. BERRY WALLIS "TIrs."
Madison Square Garden looked yesterday as
IL il had been got ready for horse show More than
800 stalls bave built in It, aud they filled with
class OF horses that will scarcely fail 10 delight the
fapcier The horses he sold at auction by lam
Easton on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The first
day Will be devoted oers and trotting bred stock
and includes cOnsi :nments from such breeders and
owners as H. NJ. Smith. Fashion Stud Farm, a. A. Bon
ner George X sistare, A. r. Coates, Belle Mead stock
Farm, and many others.
Among the horses, coach horses and ponies which VIII
he sold on the second day there are four in
hands double teams and dOg-cart horses
from this state. Connecticut. Rhode Island.
pennsvlvauia Michigan, Ilines, Indiana
Inc OF lie sale for u will be test To which Is III, best
market thoroughbred colts the East or the west
The catalogue for that day nCluGes me yeafhgs OF
Charles Reeds Farview Stock Farm. OF Tennessee tue
first Western thoroughbred yetrngs sent East 10 ne
sold a draft of from tue Preakncss stables
warnings by spcndthrt aud SOnee from the Algcflh
stock Farm of W. l.. Scott and Pierre LorIlards ran
cocas farm Colonel Bruce. who picked out Harry Bas-
sett Foxhal Tyran when they were yeariln&s, hs
future makers Of turf history il watching with interest
the colts by spendthrift. The Colonel induced
James Il. Keene 10 buy spendthriit when the cot
was a twOvear-Old Among those who looked az the
colts Yesterday was f. Berry Wall lie said he ala not
know that he should buy anything a. he had only made
one winning day jerome Park this year ana tht was
saturday when he II 800 He had previously lost
81 600 however Mr. Ia >tOL, the auctOueer, sara ne
had heard a compliment for Mr.. Wall aud asked MN
what he would give TO hear II repeated Colonel Bruce
IN when Sir Wall would Wall Flower loose % win.
Mr. EastOn said II would De no consideration Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
NOTES FROM TIE RACE TRACK.

John Murphy, on Saturday afternoon drove
A. A. Boomers Lyra, mile against time. She
troted in 2:23a 1t is q record, her owner had bet
a suit OF worth 500 that sho would beat 800
Mr. Bonners object in making tho bet was so the me
II better than 230 would record and would make
tho standard
number OF other fast rotters, has made an Offer OF
$4,000 for 1. l. Dcrseys fne hve-ycar-oid stallion,
Epaulette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

contestw Why bless some peoples dear, lhnocehhs
souls the other companies went out OF the business o
very day the rate named by tho Pennsylvai siA
months ago This their united resolution AZ heet
ing held 10 consider the matter. They were perIecuy
willing the Pennsylvania should take all the business w
that rate and railroad IN the United states OF III
Canada has for day essayed to do any business on any
basis That the monopoly of 1t has had so goou an
upon Pennsylvania securities they VIII uheouD'
eal be pleased learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
TIE CHRISTIAN QUALIFICATIONS or TO-DAY
AT the BROOKLYN Tabcrnacle Yesterday MIR


Tamage spoke OF the qualifications for the service OF
Christ III present age In the course Of his remarks
Nr Tamagc said "1o the question answer first of all
that the qualification for the service Of Christ IN our
aye Is aggressive Christianity. OF half-and-half Chris
tans have enough and II the Church OF God could
get rid Of 900 OF them would he better for IL. Go
among idling Christians: they are always In doubt
while those who always earnestly working are the
ones with bright hopes. never the century plant
without thinking OF s parsno nousncss. because II al
lows whole generations TO 20 by without bOssoulng
don't want any century plants III the Church or Col
want blossoms all the time, and spring all the time.
We have much time In which To exercise our ng
preSsiye Christian life. saw statement by scientist
That he thought the average mans no was now Only
thirty-two years. Taking this statement and subtract
ing time for sleep and other ssary recreatiOns and
we have sixteen years lett Take from this sixteen
all the that In necessarily occupied Tor getting
a livelihood. aud We have eight years left. Subtractmg
from all the time occupied BY sickness ana lethar
gies when don't feel much like work we have abont
one year left and say truthfuy that vast multitude
OF In this house to-day Will not nave more IMAM one
month for service to Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
A CHINESE SERMON TO .oHIyAMEy

The Rev. DR.. j. b. Hartwel preached to
200 Cinnamon in the Trinity Baptist Church in East
Fiftyfthst last evening in the Chinese tongue after
which he gave brief description Of the many harshps
aud trials and the opposition which Christian mission
aries undergo In teaching that people. He reviewed to
some extent his personal history In connection with
missionary work In China and California and related
many Of the sad and amusing incidents Of life Tho
Cinnamon sang hymns In their native tongue Ia tho
English language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
MORE RESPECT FOR INGERSOLL THAN NEWTON.
"Ever learning and never able to come TO


the knowledge Of the truth 'Havinga form OF god
Illness but denying the power thereof from such turn
away Here we have perfect picture or onr
friend Or Heber Newton" said the Rev. NJ. Ierman
as he portion OF the Second Epse to Timothy as
an introduction to his " Answer to Dr. Newton ana
Tabbi Mendes" delivered last evening In Emmanuel
Chapel No Gs seyenthst. read the reports OF ser,
mons in the newspapers" he continued; - why 40
read them Because sometimes leart something e.
I'm acknOw Wedge sometimes learn something, ana I'm
always willing 10 learn Last Sunday Dr. Newton said
that the word virgin fused in the prophecy OF isaiah
which ten centuries Of hrstan theology has believed
10 have fore Swallowed the immaculate conception was
nimsy translation that IL ought 10 be young woman
moi necessarily unmarried Now, DR.. Newton doesn't
know any more Hebrew than do Chinese. Some time
ago Rabbi Mendes in his anxiety TO keep his mock III
their blind condition aud hold on to his $loOoO salary
ton took his word for IT, IL he re-
iects the doctrine OF the Immaculate concept Ion.
he rejects the whole Gospel that he Is supposed to be
preaching Why doesn't lie come out and say so then
much more respect man like IngersOl. who speaks
right ont than that wndslaroundlin this sort OF way
I can prove to you that this word means virgin and
nothing virgin in every one of the seven places
where Is used Ia the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
4 MALE oEYTURYly THE MINISTRY

SARATOGA, June Especial. The Rev. DR..
g. Irenmus Prime OF The 1eic York Observer who was
ordained to the ministry at Balston Spa Presbyterian
Church June 3, 1885, celebrated the ifeth ami
yersary of his ordination by preaching in that church
this morning. or the original sixty members there
only remain the Rev. DIR. 3. T. Spear, OF Brooklyn Ed.
ward W. Lee and wife. who were present to-day, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
THE SERMON AT WEST POINT.

WEST POINT June There was an i'm
pressye service at the Chapel this morning before
large congregation composed OF tho Board Of Visitors
the cadet corps and officers families aud guests from the
hotel The service read by the Rev. A. VI. Postle-
thwnite. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered 10y
the Rev W. s Ra,nsford, OF ST. Georges Church, New
York His remarks to the graduates were Impressive,
commanding the closest attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
CPRING! SPRINGll SPRING -!

is the tmo when system needs Alternative and tonic
assist nature from the full habit Of Winter
tho lighter ct weather Swift specific Is above
all others remedy to be used IL is entireVa veeeAo"
preparation and impurities through the pres
of the skin Cal at 57 I'D front parlorl and consu"
with the Physician free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

the asked for right Of way mass meeting OF h
in favor of admitting the Baltm and Ohio roan 70 o
city will be held in the Academy OF Music here 20
morrow night The road viii undoubtedly ne aaihe'eo,
upon some terms. but the parties opposed VIII ehuea'o
10 make the conditions as on0r0us as POSSIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
THE BACcALAUREATE AT ROANOKE.

SALEM, Va. June THE commencement
exercises of Roanoke College began to-day. Tho Rev.
Dr. r. A. Fink OF Johnstown. Penn. delivered the oae
caaureate sermon In the morning and the Young Men
Christiau Association connected with tho Institution
was addressed ia the evening by tho Rev. Dr. H. L.
Bunting, of Rome, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

The Metropolitan and Brooklyn mines play at the Polo
Grounds to-day.
The New York club started for Boston yesterday and
will cross bats with the Boston club to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

IN the Association the St. Louis cmD IL at present In
the lead. closely followed By the PttSburg and Gin
cnnat Mines The Louisville nine il fourth while the
four Eastern still far in the There has,
however been improvement in the playing OF the
Ens clubs since their return To their grounds
and is certain that the lead OF the Western mines will
be greatly diminished by the time they return to their
homes IN the West The Metropolitan and Brooklyn
clubs have at last found their line and TRANQUILITY
rear. New-YOrk and Brooklyn have little cause TO be
proud OF such clubs. The ex-champlon Athletic club has
Improved In IT. playing aud lat week pushed the Brook
Ign niuo out Of sixth place The record to date Is as fol
tnpya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
prNNsyIyANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

CHESTER, Penn, june 7.-Ihe DaccaIaureate
sermon to the Corps OF Cadets of the Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy was delivered In the Madison Street
Methodist Episcopal Church to-day by the Rev. DR..
Henry McCook, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
sCROF ULA.
v,,a.rh,,,. Money Cou,dn,t Buy IT,.


The 1ctrorh e,rs ana Farmer OF this week MIA
Elizabeth Baker living within three miles OF Acworsh TO
marked that Vanderbts could not buy from ner
what six bottles o. swrts Specific has done for hef ef
mt Is rs follows; For thtyone years nave SUI
fra1 aimost death rom horrible disease ~"
vears was unable TO do anything In keeping up my
aaa,,a List October induced - uy S"it's Speoo
and nsed two bottles, and was 80 hueu ''n'N" W " "'
sn' ,r moro from Messrs. Northcut johnson.
- Is .luost entirely relieved me feel IKE new
49, and can do ali my homework. Before took
g. = INV life was a burden. my entire person wa
oed with Sores aud this mis- rable condition did noe
sr 70 live had every known remedy and my case
wa. generally regarded ncurabe. had been treated ~
the best physicians avail. most heartily recomm
swift's specific TO the afflicted"
Messrs Norhcut Johnson, merchants at Acworth SAYS
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker personally we are ia'nis
with her She is highly esteemed In ths community
Rheumntisna Twenty Years
Ihavo boon sufferer from rheumatism for twenty yeaf
ut times with ntolerabs pam had the best medes
treatment and took all sorts Of remedies bnt without ro
Being almost skeleton and not being able to ws
with crnches was induced to Try swus speein" -
IL acted like charm and to-day entirely relieved nav
thrown away my eratches and am In exeelsnt hsh'n-
believe sws specific will the worst OF rhsua~
tism MIRA EZRA MERsHoN, Macon, Ca, Aus. = %
CAUTION,
swIFTs SPECIFIC must MOI be confounded VIVA .
numerous Potash, Mercury and sarsapariia mixtures
are being advertised great curealla There p''
Ike cur remedy in world Gail Of our NJ T. snec VI
fer treatise ON Blood ana skin Diseased
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 3, Atlantis o.
n. Onco 49, West S3d-st tarsas psr'sss
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
SHERMAN AND JEFF. DAVIS.

General Sherman latest contribu-
ton 20 the history of the rebellion
calls for another letter from JEFF Davis
end another from Senator Vance
General Sherman, in his communal
ton to the War Dcpar' meui. makes
specific the charge iiai Ia ,aw a letter
from JEFF DAVIS To Governor Vance
making the threat spoken OF IN the 81
Louis speech. He 2 further and
throws new tight on The schemes "f
those who ceucor;ci she rebellion.
There are hunlyei- OF pablic men
in the South who knew HAT when
This. matter was pressed home the Da
Wis clique would suffer, and General
Sherman knows that majority of
these will no; be sorry to zee the res
possibility for secession placed where
il belongs. General sherman has
moro Than made good his claim that
he did MOI speak i,jiy when he said al
S.. Louis tina! jeff Davis aimed at a
despoti-m in he South, ana that the
President "f the Ion.cdcracy had
threatened 10 ,urn Lees army ou anl
state hat contemplated withdrawal
from the Co,fcdcracv. IL addition,
he has renderei the country new
servicc nv his courageous rour-e in
this matter. lie, il i plain. gives only
q hint uf the facts al hi command.
Those who are "n the inside knew
that the more the case l. investigated
the stronger will he General Siieo-
mans nosiiiun.-!nicr Ocean.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
THE BOOMERS LAND.
What Kind OF a Country is it?
kIHGMaN. Jsn. Is. 1885.

KINGMaN, Zen, Is. 1885.
To the Editor OF the EACLs
The incloscd statement, which has
Just come 10 ry notice, l. >rissored
from one Of our local papers, reprint
ing. a. Won see from the Atchison
Champion. The latter part of the
statement. however, * what | desire
to call your attention. io,morc particu-
ly that portion referring 20 the value
and desirability OF the Indian Terri
tory lands. ami more especially what
Q denominatei rs "Okllhoms Your
opinion on the divine diSpcnsatiun
part Of the statement, we will not
trouble YOU for, though at The same time
If YOU know anything about the pr"vi-
Dental win in such eases. YOU will con-
fer us favor by giving vent 10 your
self. Facts, however, are what l.
wanisd in bo'h Instances. Hundreds
of our readers viii b. Interested IN
IN rxsc; statement. 4 BOOMER"
The following Is the extract referred
TO. While the editor Of the EAGLE
csnn i attempt 10 guess At tn mercy
OF God ia removing from earth a min
who had deludrd 80 many innocent
people. VIC have nevertheless no he>i-
fancy in saying ihat outside of the
Cherokee, Creek. Chickisaw and 9th
or res rration> no portion of the In
dian Territory !hat we ever saw VIII
compare with, say kin%inan county.
as IN agricultural country. The cx-
tract from the Champion reads:
at is fraud TO claim that tins
country look like Kansas did thirty
wears ago Kansas i and was a
queen. seated GA the throne uf her
glorious destiny. = his country i the
natural home OF the coyote and herds
man, hardly good enough fer the in-
dams. The OGlahoma country l. -
false as the mirage oi Sahara, and IL
is probable that God, in His infinite
mercy. called the Christian PANE 10
glory. TO prevent hiIG from Turing the
poor de,udei kausan to his doom -
A ;chisou Champion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
Improvements In the White House.

" I F44ls-r.
Preparing for new pTe-iient," is the
WAY q White House Hitache described the
various operations n progress in the .rounls
corridors amt halls Of the executive mansion
10 a reporter vino inquired about them the
other day.
The painting # the ratings and gatsways,
the substitution OF new lamps for Oh ones
over tue entrances AMI the sandpaTssrlng
AMI securing Of the walls of the mansion ars
about all that is going on outside.
These GOurways. said a veteran Wash
in-tonian, who was lowering around this
morning and seemed 70 know all about II.
have been PAINTED for every aGuinistsa-
ton, but have never been scrapei and burn i
before ~ they are being now Coat after
coat of paint Is here, representing every al
miaiSiratloa s.ncc the house was bailtT
Pausins 10 watch the ysorkmsn scrapinE and
blisleriag the paint to remove it, be added,
in a pbiloSophic ami meditatlve way:
-Why, If they'd n KEEP on paintin' 'eIn.
coat after coat, they would filed up the
whole doorway Look a-hene, they got a
inch deep o paint on EN- now and there's
the maple gTainin' they had way hack IN 81.
and tie iu.ination walnut befor that, an We
can see the paia;in' back for eighty years.
Back 10 the inst paint they ever put on; the
white paiatig's befor' NV day"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16

Mr.. Ingalls, legislature convenes next
Tuesday in Topeka. This body will
not represent the state. 1t was not
selected by the people, but by Mr.. In
gals, and consequently Mr.. ingalls, will
not be compelled o buy what he owns.
Il was not elected for the people, but
Tor Mr., ingalis.-Wichita Beacon.
Such stuff Us the above. from pa
per edited by regent of the state uni
yersit, l. disgusting 10 sensible people.
The legislature will not, of course.
represent the few appointees of Click,
that now brgin TO feel the public teat
slipping from their hungry mouths.
But when il elects Senator ingalls, To
be his own successor, il viii more
completely and absolutely represent
the wishes of the Republican voters Of
Kansas than any legislature Of Kansas
ever did before.-Fort Scott Monitor.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-16
Improved the Peoples Tastes.

iAaif't4 ttitt'iii
No reform was ever Vet worked in which
the leaders did not rush to extreues-ex-
treneS denounced alike by the enemies and
the moderate uphol !ers o. the movement
Lock, fer example. at III, a..thr,i, rage
which has possessed IN greater or les, d2grcc
tie souls Of half the people OF England TIE
promoters o. aasthe;icism have made II N
selves n: remedy ridiculous in the eve OF t g
majority. We have eli laughed ut Their sun
flowers, and Their tracked china teap =, and
dngy -reen gowns; while the lsnellii YOU h.
with his Lilies anl his long hair. has become
a Household jest. But results show reform
IN the lasts Of tAe people There is an i'm
proven ut IN almost every department in
which popular fancy shows Itself, in build
IN. furniture. dress and decorative art.
Boston Times: Now, " llie what noble idea
WAS brought over in the Aayfowerf7 -fora
and leans s.rs7