davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
Fashion Notes.
Stripes are coming in vogue.


Colored laces in silk and wool are
the latest.
Lace woven goods and canvas are in
great demand.
For evening toilettes slippers must
match the dress.
Very little ~crinolette is worn by the
best dressed people.
French flowers, grasses and foliage
take the place of feathers.
The scarf of gold shot etamine is the
favorite seaside hat trimming.
Copper, steel, and lead tinsel braids
trim many seaside ramble suits.
Colored chambray costumes for girls
are trimmed with white embroidery.
The pretty gretchen dresses for little
girls is as popular this as last season.
White and colored cotton dresses are
trimmed with embroidered founcing.
There is a steady tendency to return
to the style of dress of fifty yeas ago. \
Tinsel cord is to take the place of
tinsel braid in dress and millinery next
fall.
There is a tendency to retain the
pouf and Topped skirt drapery by Paris
dressmakers.
Large wooden or porcelain beads are
some of the decorations of the latest
wooden laces.
The new wooden laces with velvet
figures applique thereon come in colors
to match fabrics.
Wooden lace comes for fall enriched
with the addition of a velvet pattern
chain-stitched ON the wool ground.
For evening, dinner and garden par
ty toilets, young ladies wear mi small
tuft of natural flowers in the hair and
another on the shoulder.
The coarser and rougher the fabric
the more fashionable it is for day wear,
but for evening it must be the reverse
as fine or sheer or elegant as possible.
Large palmleaf or japanese fans
prettily decorated with hand painting
and with narrow ribbon straps drawn
tightly across one side, now serve for
photograph holders.
A very ~coquettish style Of neckwear
consists of a chemisette of white or
black tulle, with pleatings of the Same
for a collar, fiecked with tiny beads Of
gold, steel or jet.
A superb fabric is woven to initiate
precious stones, the design being
wrought with threads of pure metal
which glitter in colors to resemble the
gem they are designed to initiate.
Drawn thread work, filled in with
braidene. the new fancy embroidery
stuff for flower petals, is the popular
occupation for mornings On the piaz-
zas at Saratoga and Newport.
A woman must have a good figure
to wear the English houselnaid's dress,
for its plain straight skirt reveals all
deficiencies, and TO try to conceal them
with crinoline makes the matter much
worse.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
SsUecf VJcsOs.a.

Teachea-"Now young ladies. we
come to the subje ct in moral philoso-
ply known generally as the kiss
Miss Rubylips, if a young man should
attempt to kiss you how would you
act
Mss Rubylips,sI should act on the
defensive-glve him as much fight as
possible and eventually surrender"
aWhy would you give him 50 much
troubls?a
.To make him more appreciative.
The 1ercer the battle the sweeter the
victory
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
Marriage Customs Of sunnatra.


The marriage customs on the island
fEumatra may contain a suggestion
Farthy of consideration If not adop-
HID In countries (shall we say the
ehited States? in which girls are
it'd to husbands, or in others in
shich men are sold to wives, as in
rance and Austria. In Sumatra
hen a young mar wishes wife he
pectfuny approaches the parents of
girl and acertains her price, for
y daughter is displayed, as 1t were
shelf. and labeled with her price.
lar, this is in accord with oil ideas
there is a vital ana b%eneficent diff
tAhce I'm other respects. The wooer
Fsstains the price, pays it, carries
If his goods, and the amount goes
|htO the exchequer Of the parent.
somr may object to this Sumatra plan,
a. the ground that it will cut off mar
ages Of poor bnt worthy young men.
zhis difficulty is met in the most in
.saiois manner. If the sutton be too
PoOr 70 put up the requisite amount
II earrings and elephant teeth, he can
Dtill marry by a process Of adoption
ns0 the family. But in doing this
u becomes the slave Of his wife, be is
seand to do her will, and il he gets a
aEorcs at any time he must go way
h penniless as he came. leaving all
he children behind him. However,
afat any time lie can accumulate
laeagh assets to liquidate the original
lun demanded by the parents. he can
ssame all the rights Of a irst-class
husband, and becomes the head Of the
apartnership in which he has here-
lgiors been d mental.
sue. .L ~
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
The Oueesa and beatrice.

EMMMItME& ~AhAhA
Atis very evident that Che Queen of
England and her family have no love
# purple and fine linen when they are
eg9 duty. aOur royal family has al
sya been dowdy." said a loyal English
Aqnan at Aixles-B ains, as she re-
|'Afaed from presenting some flowers
y Tho Princess Beatrice on her birth
y
WelE0 said an outsider. "What did
Princess wear? / desire to know
Eaat clothes princesses wear when
wv are ut home in the morning"
An old checked black and white
+ dress which ! should have given
my maid, answered the loyal En-
lsh woman: s.but she was very lovely
va courteous and blusned and stana-
red and was frightened when we
cred her the flowers, just like any
her girl. I could not help loving
for it.
ON another occasion the Queen sent
the doctors of AK and their wives,
bo. being French women. were Of
urse beautifully dressed. On being
kea what the Queen wore, q of
EXEz&@42 - L~m&
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
TIE Poor Iinln Ones.

We often see children with red eruptions on
ACE and hands, rough, scaly skin, and often
,ores on the head. These things indicate a
iepraved condition of the blood. In the
.roging period, children nave need of pure
olo91 by which to build up strong and healthy
oodf IS. II DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
:ovessy" is given, the blood is purged of its
bad Elements, and the child's development will
oe he filthy, and as it should be. Scrofulous
,ffecitons, ricketts,, fever sores, hip joint dis
'ase, or other grave maladies and suffering,
ire sure to result from neglect and lack Of
proper attention to such cases.
The silent watches of the night---those
lot wound up,
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
I xasDerating Acauicsence.

eerry to avoid debating with people,n
says Mr.. Sturgeon. The reverend is cor,
rect. Nothing in all this irri 'ating old
world will make the other Anan hold
his head 50 completely and Get him SO
bowling mad as for you to keep perfect
" quiet just when you know he is getting
the better Of you, and look at him with
an exasperating smile of conscious superb
ority and pity. But you must look out
that he doesn't brain you with a table leg.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
KssesU eAe ResesssBfance.

my son. said q father gravely,
handing the youth some money, do
you know why q ten-dollar bill il d
carrier pigeon r
sCertainiy, father replied the
youth, pocketing the money. .It flies
40 fast after II Ii once broken. Neu
YoYE Bnas
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19

FoR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression o spr
It's and general debility in their various forms,
also as a preventive against fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers, the 'Ferro-Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, ia the best tonic and for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
listen TO Your Wife.

The Manchester Guardian, June sth, 1883,
says: A.
At one of the
"Windows"
Looking on the woodland ways! With
ciumpS of rhododenlroms and great masses Of
May blosSoms!! There was an interesting
group.
1t included one who had been q "Cotton
spinner" but was now so
Paralyzed!!!
That he could only bear to liein q reclining
position.
This refers to my case. p
/ was Attacked twelve years ago with sIo-
comoter Ataxy"
"a paralytic disease of nerve fibre rarely
ever cured)
and was for several years barely able to get
about.
And for the last Five years not able to at
tend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me.
TIN last experiment being Nerve stretching.
Two years ago l was voted into the
Home for I~ncurables. Near Manchester, in
May, 1882.
lam no "Advocate': "For anything in the
shape of patent Medicines
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but
finally to pacify her
Consented!
l had not quite finished the first bottle when
l felt a change come over me-. This was Sat-
urday, November Sd. On Sunday morningI
felt so strong | said to my room companions
II was sure / could
"Walk!
So started across the floor and back, "
l hardly Knew how to contain myself. Twas
all over the house. | am gaining strength
each day, and can walk quite safe without any
"Stick"
Or Support.
| am now at my own house, and hope soon
to be able to earn my own living again. /
have been a member Of the Manchester
e "Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years. and was most
heartily congratulated 0 ngoing into the room
o n Thursday last. Very gratefully yours,
JOHN BLACKBURN,
MANCHESTER tEng.) Dec. "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly well.
sB"None genuine withouta bunch of green
Hons on the white label Shun nil tho v;Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
The sky, unlike man, is most Cheerful
when the bIuest.

THE MIssroE or 4 MIenrY REMEDY
Do Won know, sick reader, what VINE
Gan BfrrERs is doing for thousands OF
;avalids like yourself2 We will tell you.
Il il purifying their diseased blood,
Strengthening as weakened organs,
regulating the disordeFed functions o.
thcir. bodies. and bringing every part Of
their systems into harmony with the laws
Of health.
college girls should be made bache
Tors of hearts.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
Lovely Ca,mplexian.

"What a lovely complexion, we often hear
persons say. 81 wonder what she does for
IL" In every case the purity and real lowell.
less of the complexion depends upon the
blood. Those who have sallow, blotchy faces
nay make their skin smooth and healthy by
iaking enough of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" to drive out the humors lurking in
he system.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
An Only Dnushter Cured of Consump.len.

an Only Daughter Cured OF Co~nsHFnptIoa
When death was hourly expected from Con-
sumption, all remedies having failed and DR..
Il. James was experimenting, he accidentally
made a preparation of Indian Hemp, which
cured his only child, andnow gives this recipe
IA receipt of stamps to pay expenses. Hemp
also cures night sweass, nausea at the stoun-
sch, and will break a fresh cold in "a houra
Address Craddock & Co., 1903, Race street,
Philadelphia, Pa, naming this paper.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
IMPORTANT,

when you visit or leave New York city. save baggage
axnressaee and S5 carriage hire. and stop At the drand
Tfnion Hotel. opposite Grand Central Depot
$50 elegant rooms. ast 60 a. Pa a. a E s0as 2. 0n ban nsl Eis,
vssor. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars.
stagea and elevated railroad to a.. d = Gs.r aaaTmql nias
Hotel khsn - any other frst-clas5 hotel in the city
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19
Immediate RELIEF!

Gordon's King of Pain relieves pain of whatever mn.
sure, the moment it is applied, and is a household
e wherever known for Rheumatism, Neural
ga, headache and Toothacile, Burns and ScaIds.
SSPPralns and Bruises. Diarrhoea Dysentery, Sore
throat, Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns win not
DLlster II applied, and Bruises will heal in a day that
would require. q week by any other method. The
femeay Is furnished in powder, with labels, etc, and
sent by mail, postage paid. It is put up in SOC. Al
IS packages: The Soc. or trial package, when
reduced to liquid form, will I'LL "a 2oz. bottles, which
re worm at retail, 81. Agents can coin money sell
ng i. III worth ten times its cost for burns alone.
Send postal notes or two cent stamps. Address
u. 9. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor. Toledo. Ohio
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19

A country seat that always rents---The
.arbed wire fence.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19

Mild, soothing and healing is DR.. Sage,
Jatarrh Remedy.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19

A one legged man will never be troubled
Nth wet feet.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-12-19

ey"None genuine withouta bunch of green
Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hopsn in
their name.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
Csttisg and Csrlag Clever.

Good we'll cured clover il good feed.
especially Tor sheep; but when black and
dusty II is hardly fit TO place bsfore stock.
Under ordinary circumstances II can be
had sweet. clean and bright. as we'll -
otherwise. II the mover Is started in the
mornisg, run it until noon or later. and
rake snd put up the clover 10 oocks be-
fore yen quit the neld Ct night Il will
cuss almost q much there during the
night. BY hsatins. = 10 the daytime. and
II will lsavs The blossoms and leaves oil 10
tact; exposure 70 hot sun causes them
70 fall %, leaving then only the bare
stalk 70 60 70 ~ stack or NOV. Early 10
the morning. when the dew 10 Of. turn
ths cocks. shake mp the clover once or
moro before dinner. and Immediately a.
ter u will b. ready for the barn. Some
prefer 70 NOV late in the afternoon. let.
iiSg The clover liz 10 the swsth over night.
10 b. stirred. rsksd and hauled 10 the fol-
lowing day; bat II heavy dew or rain
falls in the night, the hsyi will black and
stock will sat Il less eagerly. Caps Of cot
lon cloth cas b used 10 good advantage
b cover the clover whom 10 cocks. Near
ths cities clovsr y often cold 10 small
bundles 70 b III 10 city horses = kind
4 ''desssrt" or alternative II esn b
ssds highly profitable 70 spysss convsp-
salty sitsstsd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
wsstsr. Beef.

A car Of dressed beef has been received
and sold in Boston. that was dressed at
Omaha, Nebraska. The car was six days
on the journey, and when opened 1t is
ssid that the beef was in excellent con.
dition. The cattle were raised on the
ranges. and were finished of near the
point where slaug htered. There 10 no doubt
but 10 the course Of time. and that before
many years, the EASTERN market will be
supplied in this way, TO tho entire exclu-
sion Of the method OF transporting the
live stock over tho roads from the same
point Il would seem that every sdvan.
tage il in favor Of the transportation Of
the dressed meat Large quantities Of
dressed beef are now shipped from Chica.
60 to the eastern markets and 70 Maine,
and the meat il gaining in favor among
~. II better 70 transport the dressed
meat than the live cattle over the line
from Chicago here. then. certainly. the
sams will hold true from points beyond
Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
Aarifnltnral.


Mseh eass I'D GOD jsdgsnsst nssl
" givsa 70 ~ working tsaas aboas thsss
dsyA The ssssos u % backward snd
cork prsssss "a hasd that The ienptatioa
" push lhsm for ~ thsy ars worth \
very ssrcag. "Maks hasss slouly" u Z
GOOD psovsrb 70 keep il nisd. Doat la
The tsans do What they vast 70 do while
isssh and irsA. II Jon would hsvs them do
vAat yoa vaat than to do BY aod BY.
Never crowd them Ia the morning uhsn
thsis slonAcha srs disteuded With full
led. bal do tho pushing from nins to
eleven o'clock or bali past. easing up .
little hsisss coming into the stable for
thsir noon ICED. when tbs harness should
b. removed. ths collars cleaned and The
team rubbed down. Be- gentle u oil times;
. little pstiing will do no harm; work 10 .
wearing grief thss kind words and loving
pats viii do much 70 assuage; jerks. kicks.
euiIs sod csosa. spssliug voBds ere poor
encosragers and oats arc fer more nutri-
tious than oatLs. Horse ssnss" loathss
profanity and the foul mouthed
man Who uses il should have the grand
bounce II b. rsmsius incorrigibls after
fair warning. Bee that The collars a. per
fsctiy; back the team and lit the collars
that the cool air may get under them
vbea The team Il stopped to rest; the man
Who Invariably Turns his back 10 hts team
and seusts his lazy csscAss on The plos
handles ~hen they stop. il moi n for !
ploushmsn. Let down the back straps
or remove them entirely when blowing or
narrowing let the team carry no more
leather than actually necessary. All su-
psrhuous straps are out Of place on the
harness and had better b. hanging in tho
barn. Feed ssgularIy and generously
three times . day, the heaviest iced at
night. scalding the mangers occasionally
il ont or vet feed 4 fed. Keep the
stable sweet. clean and we'll ventilated
with deep bedding Of dry bright straw
that tramp would enjoy, and when you
retire for tho short nights rest, you will
sleep the sleep Of tho righteous lsboring
man, which We are told il sweet, and your
I efreshed team will rise 10 the morning
and ''call you blessed" with ! grateful ex-
pectant Whitney when you sppear in the
stable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

PEDI0RRE.-Thish horse vas sired By In.
chantsr, the sirs Of valient record 2-16l ~
Ensign record 3-261, Roscoe. record 2-37{ Dan.
Die Campo private tSiAl AL. Enehaatsr vas
sired BY Administrator, the sirs Of CAseh1y,
record 3-lSI. The only horse that best Harry
Wilkes 10 bic great campaign Of 1854. Admln-
istrator By Rysdyks HambletoniAn.
Zephyr's dam Vas By Kentucky Chtef. TIE sire
81 the dam Of Montxomery 9reoofd 13lA and
Fanny wilkes 2-2Gi Kentucky Chief By Nan.
briuo Chief IL, the sire Of the great Lady Thorn
9th record Of 1881 and six others In The so
class, or better, and 10 the sire OF the dam Of
such fest oues ~ Director, record 3-i7, Pied.
most Sill AID host OF olhers. Epchautsr'
dam Vas by Black Bsshaw the sire OF 6targaxsF,
record Of 2.l9 with 66 hssts TO his credit better
than $50. Administrators dam BY MaubTino
Chief H. by the above II will DO seen that this
horse 10 inbred 10 both the Aambrino and
Handle toniAn families which together have $40
horses with record Of $50 or better.
ZErHYs Was bred 81 Hpringboro, Pa; stAnds
1873. weighs 1850 pounds, mahogany bay, small
star 10 face, one white foot Ane style and finish
splendid mans and tail, very muscular, YET
slrong bone with elastic cotton and long stride.
ard perfect disposition, He Was ah0wn 81 our
mir IN 1881 and easily made full mile In ass
without preparation, and has taken the 6rst
award two yeass 10 succession. He has been n
this section two seasons and his stock are large
stylish and show perfect Fotting action.
TRRns.-To insurs SIS. All mAres disp0sed Of
bsSoes tine 81 f0aling Will b. considered with
foel. All bills due March 1st, 1886. The horse
will BE- st ny stable through the season. n
Factory Point. w.. Nay 18Th, 1885. 5asv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16


Butter is very low. Pastures are dry
ing up. The hey Drop u sure to be short.
Times are hard. Farmer are losing mon
ey in tho dairy business. Where? Howl
Are you keeping good cowsf Did you
ever test thems Do you know how much
butter each will makeS Are you keeping
one, two. or whole herd thst does not
pay for the feed you give them say moth
ing Of the labora Why not and outf Set
the milk separate one day in each month
and Rnd out what each will do. Too
much work is it, II may rave you 500.
Try it once anyway. II it costs NO. to
keep COW and butter il twenty cents
pound COW that will make two hun
dred pounds. only pays for her keeping.
Ssll her quick. Buy good COW, or take
stock to keep. Don't keep Gov that
don't make over two hundred pounds Of
butter. II is simply financial suicide.
Do mot wonder farming does not pay
when you are sinking money every day ia
cows that do not pay for their keeping.
Arc you doing this? Fiod out Vermont
Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
Important to CanvasSers.

WANTED Live Canvassers In every
County In the United Btstes to sell F0xB PAT.
EMIT REvERsIBLE SAD IRON. which combines
two Bad Irons. Polishsr. Plutsr, 10. one iron
doing the work Of sn entire Get Of rjlnary ones.
Do: :s A sss:as wr nor g , ksoH :sa
Prizes moderate: 4 large and hsting Income
Insured 10 good canyssssrs. AddTsss Tor circu.
lars. g., FOX SAD IRON 90, Is Rssds g..
New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
M ALAR IA.
A. a. asssnaassa1l nsAAsass
DR. DAVID KxHnRpy's
PAVoRITG REMEDY

~ woa golden optniona Nc sravsiss sbsald ~
49, ~ sssaa ecnpiss< salsn \ ia1iuAas bs1a,s =
III medirinA- II you ere exposed V fssQusae
ehAaessof climate food and vssss. yavosits ksos1y
pAosld always b. within jour rearh- II sxpeh -
hSiaj pe4sons ard u The brss pseveutAt1ve - eAp
- ualartai fever IN the ussd u = specially 81
twp4e1 sunswosthy spsr1Ac 1os ihsc uas q xt1leV
- 1sse b1Ain>s coneltpGttoa - ~ l16oeAu
o61mmn fpo1 sntm pAss state At ~ b)on1 - womon
Sho ssker from any 81 the Ills peculiar 70 sAer ~
keyosfts Remedy kconsisntiy proving itself - ~
~ =. hkesas1y. nsASout. J. r q bod. I -
~ b. ~ druGgssA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16
KEEP IT PLRE.

1870 = "a 1000 sSsisss
sss : ! - s~y.s = sAlsl 49,. ~ ~.
xSuns 8 vsxi5oS ~ soam - hasAt peoo1 fss0
sa1rss~lsvsly ~ ranses- II ~ tAis rsssss
tbAa ssos asgis ns1<clsss sehsw = suFs -
- raags Il esapenasts--seos q 49, -
Syssr.S slsssa slssssy $500 e ~ =. :.
49,. -, 80 3. 1 .ss "a sssss, ssrss
80 aass pen3ss ~ bbos1, Ne ~ q dtossl.
~ esktsa y ~ ceusrci y sslonAakieg. ~
shas sssy tAiags srs ~ v pesssss thss Psv-
49, 49, ;s e: rs Z ~ 4 s. ~; sss
nm HEXEDy. y nsaASsI y. u. y ~ Dest
sGsetivs prsvarsAbss 80 u - ~ ~ 11ssssss
sne1se ffua foul q inpors ssAte II Ne e1rcu-
iIea. nssse u = n0e shss nhsiy tAst "
vrssSs = tbs sollovlng isstss hsa hsb'ssaily
takes "yAv0nirx Rx.kDi- ten years 49,
PnrsunD, MAss., nssrh, i.si
~. DaeA kessedy. kcsdo~f. " "
pEAn Gis: -Abost 81 yeass ego 80 oeisee
W reoowt y axternai wxas@est for tb~ removal
81 > cancsrcsa Grovth On ny by. Ga ~ -.
ssrs home. ! hsesse esssibls thst ~ slcoe
ss<dsd thssoush eI<ansipw ~ Whole sys.
~. zoo. rsgsrss iosias ~. whiis esstlss
sbost fow The eess remedy " do this. your "a.
WORTH RKxEDY uAs ~ highly iesgmmc nded
70 ~ hearing that ] received 70 ~ ~ ldl
-. I'D ~ sesah surprs<d ne. u sss effected
20 qsistly and sompjst<iy. son got ovss ths
dspsosules prndscsd b. the operati o. asd siacs
~ YAeOKlTE REMEDY uhish have couiic-
~ - tAts u snaii dosss. hes Kept me 10 sasA
hsslsh asd strength q nsvsr hst bsfoss, nos
sxpeeesd V have. II 10 the beet bio u purass
10 he vsnd. ! ~ surs Of thai.
Yours, &c.. MATHEW f.nxHLL.
~ AAaos strS<t
IL 81 sAsss shes sepsuli4sioa Il dss~sd
dssirstls.
Aadrsss;--Dr. rsvid Kennedy. Rood .rt .
Bet " yoa have not Aons ", sdoyt rAvOkI cE
REnEDY - houssho.d fsssnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

Buttsrniik = said 70 b true milk
pspsoos. sd With ~ sxesptios Of kou-
niss, y 10 nose digsstibls milk prodaet
d oar command.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-16

II you err trcsbisd VIII shits spscks
10 hutter, sir tbs cssAa every morning
before Il L ehuspsd. ~ ~ spseks viii
sot appear. 81 . god bst>ss-naksr
ssya.