davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
A Romantic Story.
lExchangc

ti-N' AhHSNtl
 4 special from Washington says. Senator Jones of Nevada, at one time was worth $6, GOO OOO; to-day it is doubt ful whether his bank account k good for one thousandth part of that sum. Still, he is not without hopes of retsicv- ing his fortunes He is interested in some valuable mines up in Alaska, which are beginning to pay largely Jones is rarely seen in his place in the senate. He prefers looking after his business interests to listening to the dull debates carried on by his colleagues When he was first sent to the senate he was worth a great deal of money and he spent it freely. Before he had served out his term, however, he had lost nearly the whole of it Yet he has been returned without difficulty. not only once, but twice, since then This shows, l think, the great personal popularity of the man. He has the good sense of avoiding qtIarrcls, and never speaks i'll of anybody He has met here in Wash mgton great many of his early Caliior- mia friends There iS. for instance, Justice Field of the supreme court, who Was Il justic" of the peace in Marysville Cal, when the little town was little more than d collection of tumhlcdown shan 1 ties
 A few doors from the judges house was a hoardiug-housr where Jones and George C. Gorham who for many years aItrrward became secretary of the United States senate boarded. Ad- joining the boarling-house lived an lriShman, named Murphy, who had a very pretty daughter whom he was in the habit of treating rather harshlv, to use d mild expression, whenever he had partakcn of too much mountain dew. This greatly scandalized the gallant hoardcrs next door, and they succeeded m arouNing the sentiment of the town against Murphy One fine night Il vigil ancc committee, of which Jones and Gorham were members, waited upon Murphy and informed him that he must stop paddling his daughter or stand the consequences, which meant ducking, probably in the creek near by, q ride on rail or coat of tar and feathers am not informed what the outcome of that visit was, but presume it accomplished it's object, The treat meut at the hands of her father does not seem to have done much harm to the young lady, except to cause, per haps, some temporary inconvenience, for she grew up to be a fine woman, and became in after years the wife of Senator William sharon, and the mother 1 lady lleskcth, the wife of Sir Thomas llcskcth of England. Gorham, who has shown himself to be such an efficient champion of little Miss Murphy, was, not long after he left Marysville, nom- mated for governor, and Jones, the present senator was put on the same ticket, though forget in what capacity; Judge Field continued practcing his profession in Marysville. Time and subsequent events separated these three men, and they did not meet again until they confronted each other at the eapi- tol here the one an associate justice of the supreme court, another senator from Nevada, and the third as secretary of the senate
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
"A little fire is quick ly trodden out
 Which h.iIu S1l llnrnl riA.,i-. .nnnnt

" HIV TVIIIE SWIVTN'I, IIN VIS INIITIOI lWVIltIl.
 Procrastination may rob you of time, but by increased diligence you can make up the loss; but if it rob you ot life the loss is irrcmediable. If your health is delicate, your appetite tickle, your sleep broken, your mind depressed, your whole being out of sorts, depend on it you are seriously diseased, In all such cases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery " will speedily effect genu- inc, radical curc-makc new man of you and save you from the tortures ot lingering disease
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Congressman Pulitzer has sent his first years salary of 5000 to the New York hospital, to be used in endowing a permanent bed for sick and disabled newspaper men. That is not only a very kind and charitable thing for Mir. Pulitzer to do, but it smacks of justice as well, since We know of no per. son who has done more than he to make certain New York newspaper men feel very sick.--0 0icaqo Neacx.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
Three Famous Students.
Corr. in Lew istou Gazette. I

When the Longfrllows were in college al Bowdoin they were ruommatcs, hay ing room at Parson 1'itcomh's on Fed eral street My father lived in the next house toward the college, and 1 saw them pass daily. When the bell rang for recitation or prayers Henry left his room forthwith, walking sprightly with military gait At that time he was tall and slim and as straight as an arrow. On the contrary stephen would not leave his room till the bell had about ceased ringing, walking with slow gait, stopped in the shoulders, carried his book under his arm, with both hands thrust in his pants pockets Henry was social and familiar, while Stephen was reserved and made but few acquaint- ancrS.
 Frank Pierce when in college was d close student wore his hat tipped on one side giving him d care-for-nothing ap- pearance. Usually spent his vacation in Brunswick, was jealous disciple of old Ike Walton, and spent much time gun ming and fishing, game being plenty on our hlueberry plains. have been with him when he brought down seventeen pigeons at one shot, taking them on the wing
 Nathaniel Hawthorne and John IIodg- don were of Quaker extraction, and of course were rather reserved Both con fined themselves closely in study hours. Hawthorne, l think, was suspended or seriously reprimanded while student for not raising his hat and lowing when he passed Prof. Allen, but never neg lected dotfing his hat to Peter Mccall who sawed the students wood
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
At recent meeting of the Barnard

At a recent meeting of the Barnard a debate, Resolved that the public mu- seums and libraries should be opened on Sunday was decided in the affirmative The next day motion to that effect was passed by the English house of lords Behold the power of the American stu dent,-C Columbia Spectator
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

WAS TROUBLED with Chronic Catarrh and gathering in my head, was very deaf at times, had discharges from my ears, and was unable to breathe through my nose. Before the second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm was exhausted was cured, and to-day enjoy sound health.-C. J. CoRBIN, 923 Chestnut St, Field Manager. Philadelphia, Pub. House, Pa. See adv't.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
Educated and Experienced.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared by C. l. Hood * Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, who have thorough knowledge of pharmacy, and many years practical experience in the business It is pre- pared with the greatest skill and care. under the direction of the men who originated it. Hence Hoods Sarsapa- rilla may be depended upon as thor oughly pure, honest, and reliable medi- cine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Joseph Cook remarked that neither the Democratic nor the Republican party would be preserved in whisky MT. Cook was right. The Democratic party will not be preserved in whisky, but in the spirit of its founders; and the Republican party will not be pre- served at all-BoSton Post
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Hello, Johnson" said printer to a former compositor, :" l haven't seen YOU for long time
 No, replied Johnson. An old uncle has left me $40,000 and now | am like the flowers that bloom in the spsing"
 How is that?"
 " have nothing to do with the case - -Pns6ugh Chronicle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

For beauty, for comfort, for improve ment of the skin. use only Pozzoni's Powder. For sale by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Piles, fistule, rupture and structure radically cured. Book of par tlculars 10 cents in stamps Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. E Y
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01

Speak little, speak truth, spend little, pay cash, and use pr, Bulls Cough Syrup, p cents.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-05-01
ICE AND BEER DEPOT: 4I4-4l6 Center St., Little Rock, Ark.
FOR THE WEST.

There are number of routes leading 10 the above mentioned section. but the direct and reliable is Via St. Louis and over the Missouri Pacific Rail- way. The two trains daily are run from the Grand Union Depot, St Louis to Kansas City, Leaven- worth, Atchison. St. Joseph and Omaha. Pullman Palace sleeping Cars of the very finest make are attached to all trains.
 Al Kansas City Union Depot, passengers for Kan shs, Colorado, New Mexico and California connect with express trains of All lines
 Al Atchlson, connection is made with express trains Tor Kansas and Nebraska points,
 At Omaha. connection is made Wits the Overland train for California;
 This line offers to parties route to the West and Northwest, not only fast time and superior accom- modatons but beautiful scenery il passes through the finest portion of Missouri and Nebraska. send for tiluSrated maps pamphlets, etc, of this line which will be mailed free.
 IT. C. TOW NSEND
 Genl Pass and Ticket Agt., St. Louis, Mo II. NJ. IONlE, Third Vice Prest.. St Louis. Mo.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

DOLL EXHIBITION The Women's Mis-
sionary Society. of the Lutheran Church,
Mechanicstown, several weeks ago
received so dolls to dress for missionary
purposes and they propose making an Ext
biton of them on Friday evening March 9Th
before sending them away. The admittance
charge will be penny piece which isalso
to 90 to mission purposes. The exhibition will
be held in the School Room at the Pareon-
age from 6 to O'Clock p. m.
LITERARY SocIETY.-A most commcnda-
bic move has been made by the pupils OF
school No. /, under Prof Landers of our
public schools They have organized n
Literary Society with the following officers,
viz: President, Geo. e. Waeschc, Vice
President, Maggie Osler, Secretary, Mary
Rouzcr Treasurer, Lulu Buhrman. They
hold an exercise monthly. the last of which
on Thursday we were invited to attend. We
were amazed mt the readiness with which
they met and disposed OF the business on
hand and were deeply nter,s ted in the cx'
ercses which were Of unqucstioned merit
The movement is one of the hest that has
been organized here in literary point since
We have lived here; it will bear its fruits.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

For additional Locals see End page.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04
Rocky Ridge Locals.

Wind, wind, wind, how it blows. Marcel
has set in like lion and it is to be hopet
will depart like Il lamb. The roof of on
school house is said to have been strained
dur ng the last squall.
Last week Mr.. Amadeus Eyler, caused
the arrest of his wife charging her with rs
sault with intent to kill Aud it is report
I'd that she at the point ofa gun forced
him 10 sit out on the front step, during the
extreme cold of few weeks since, we d.
not doubt the latter statement.
Quite an excitement was created among
our school children St me days since, whcI
observing two Of our aristocrats approach
each other in very hostile manner. In
tcntions were very loudly expressed but nc
harm was done.
Mr.. Michael Lppy has threatened &c
bring suit against the Principal ofour school
for whipping one of his sons.
Miss Flora Gilds of Mechanicstown has
proved to us a friend IN need, having taken
charge of the organ and choir of the Re
formed church.
1t has long been matter Of conjecture
with us, to determine, in what WY We have
incurred the mighty displcasure Of one OF
our brother reporters. for. though it is OF
small moment, since we are clothed in an
armor of might and justice fully able to bear
the brunt of our own transgressions, it il
slightly ANNOYING to be weekly sit up rs a
target for small shot. F. SMITH.
Enr d11,t,rouI "ocuJc COP 0,1 ,3oDs
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04
Business Locals.
A LADY'S KNOWLEDGE

A LADY'S KNOWLEDGE
may be called in question on some subjects
tia, she ought to know, but who will dare to
dispute her right rs to what she ought TO
wear. No Mortal knows better, and she
generally knows VIII re to go to secure it
The present c 'ndi,io' OF the stock of new
goods tina, ROSS F. WITiIEROW has now
on hand, opens \ specially favorable oppor.
tunity to all who are needing any goods, to
buy them at extremely moderate cost. A
few dollars used in purchasing goods from
him now will prove wise investment. We
believe he has on his counters and for sale
to-day the best selected stock Of gentlemcn's,
ladies' and chiIdren's shoes, to be found in
this town. Remember, the Harrisburg shoes
for Ladies, is only to be gotten of him, as he
is sole agent in the place. But shoes is rot
all. His stock of Dry Goods, Notions ana
the thousand and one articles that go to
make up the stock of first class Dry Goods,
Notion and Grocery Store are to be found
there now.
az One pound and quarter of Arbuck-
les Coffee for one pound at
feb IS At ROOTS.
For the latest styles of striped calico 20 to
Colliflower s. Eylcr.
For first class cheyot shir,lng 20 to
Colliflower g. Eyler.
For full line of Kerscy's panta'ooning
GO Collihuwcr & Eyler.
For the best line of Mems Underwear go
to Collihower & Eyler.
For full line Of boots and shoes go TO
Colliflower & Eyler.
For full line of dry goods and at rock
bottom prices go to CoIiaower g. Eyler
For the best and cheapest line Of grocer
les go to Colliflower s. Eyer.
For hominy. dried corn, buckwheat, -four,
honey, in fact you can g't anything to be
found in a we'll regulated store if you 60 to
feb 1885, Co'lih,wer g. Eyier.
POTATOES FOR SALE.-A large lot Of fine
eating potatoes for sale; price 90 cents per
bushel. At Roots.
Feb. II, It.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

On Thurs lay. March 18th, Nelson Will
hide on David S. Firor's farm mile south
of this place, will sell stock, cattle and farm,
Ing implements. A large sale.
Hezekiah Knipple will sell on Jno. l.
Wilhide's farm near Ladesburg on Friday
March 18th, a let OF stock and other person
oil property.
On Monday, March Is, John B. Black an(
Samuel D McGinnis will sell stock, farming
indictments and household furniture ON the
premises Mt Blacks Mill ON Owens Greek Il
miles north of Graceham.
On Saturday. February eth, Abram F
Roddy, on the F. & E. Turnpike at W. Md,
Depot, Mcchanicstown, Il lot of household
furniture.
On Wednesday. March 10, Chas. E. Val
entinc on Monocacv, mile east of Rocky
Ridge on the Keysville road, large and
valuable lot Of stock. farming Implements
and household furniture.
On Friday, March 12th. Mrs. Hannah j
Arnsparger, near Sabilasville will sell a val
liable lot of stock and farming implements
On Saturday March 10 in Bruceville. P
NJ. Lippy will sell Il lot of household ant
kitchen furniture.
On Monday March IS, in Sahillasville
Mrs. Adellne Robinson will sell a cow and i
lot of household furniture.
On Thursday NJ ,rch II, at Lentz, Smith
field w. NJ. II. r., the administrators Of Al
bert Lantz. deceased will sell large and
valuable lot Of stocA and farming nipple
ments.
On Friday March 20, H. Clay Dclaplane
one mile north of New NJ dway Station. on
he F. & p. L. r r will sell very large 10,
of stock, fat cattle, grain and farming nipple.
ments.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

No. 515l Equity.
In tile Circuit Curt for Frederick County,
Sitting in Equity.
January TERM, 1886.
In the matter of the Au' itors Report filed
the goth day of FEBRUARY 1885.
John r. Stoner, Assignee of Mortgage from
Frederick w. II Addison and wife.
Frederick w. Fl. Addison and Catharine
Addison, his WIFI.
ORDERED, that on the 18th day OF
March, 1886, the Coart will proceed to act
upon the Report of the Auditor, filed as
aforesaid in the above cause, to finally rati-
fv and confirm the same. unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before said day ;
provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Frederick
County, for two successive weeks prior to
said day.
; Dated this Goth day of February 1886
w. IRVING PARSONS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick Co.
True Copy-Test:
W.IRVING PARSONS. Clerk,
&b rs 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

A VERY OLD HORSE The f.ithful old
bay horse owned by Mr.. Joshua Delaplane
for 81 years and months died several
months ago at the above advanced age. Mr.
colt by him and the ownership during all
those years never changed. He did not
sicken and die when the end came hut Just
died that WAS all. That is an extreme age
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04
Local Items.
S0lc Register.

Under this head will appear, gratis. no.
ticv of all sales to be made for which bills
ore printed at this office. We would call at
tention to the fact that within radius OF
eight miles, we place more papers weekly
than any other two newspapers in the coun
~, hence, it will largely Justify the publish
Ing of an advertisement in these columns
We have SPECIAL RATES during the
months of February and March, SO very
low that no one should think Of making sale
without advertising it in The CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

March came in a-roaring; let us hope that
its exit may not break in upon the old
weather saw to the extent that the ground
hog prophecy has been knocked out"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04

died; that WAS all That is an extreme age
Dun MAscoTrE During the past week
an attenuated feline Of uncertain age and
parentagc, but of decided poverty of ad po C
tissu", black as the hinges of pandemonium,
gave sundry evidences Of favorable opinion
of our warm stove. Our devil" whose
heart is Us big as y chcesehox, furnishes
bread and milk and it is now "at home" at
all hours and we have given full rein to our
superstitulion and expect shortly to strike
it rich. Don't all pay at once; sudden wealth
might ruin US.
A WORTHY SHEEr.-We are in receipt OF
copy of the n. Y. Star, the first number
we have had the pleasure of examining and
We are more than gra tilted to know that for
one year at least this ably edited newspaper
will appear weekly upon war desk. Hon.
William Dorsheimer, ex-congressnan, is at
the editorial helm and it is no fisc praise to
speak of his logical, convincing editor ale as
being those Of y clear-hcadei and liberal.
minded man. The other departments Of the
paper are carefully and literally edited and
We would 60 far before we would make
choice of better newspaper.
----->--~-~----~-~
A CARD.-Mr. E,litor: If you please, we
wish, through THE CLARION, to acknowledge
the friendly visit to our home of q goodly
number of our kind and much esteemed
brethren and sisters and friends on Friday
evening, Feb. Goth, and wish to express our
gratitude to them Cor the liberal gifts brought
by them of money, su'stantias OF life, etc
After pleasant evening together the Wis
itors lied their way home, leaving us to
enjoy their rich blessings. We pray the
Lords blessing upon every donor.
BLESSED are they that do His command
ments, that they may have right to the tree
of life, and may enter in through the gates
into the city"
Sincerely,
Rov. aud Mrs w. L. Martin
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-03-04
New Adyertisern ents.

For Rent-John Rouzcr.
Public SAle-Nelson Wiihde.
Bus Local-R. F. Withcrow
Sewing Machlnes-Byron Shrincr.
Notice to Tax Payers,
Notice to the Travelling PubIic-J. G. Fo
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
rN OUR PENInsULAs.


e- -
ar-a % -er---- --1 Been .-'s- MAJ
le-s-.
lae daiIg creamery --a lA-a -
aa- aA
chicken abe Washington House
Marshal. c.-hss u-os
n E have sssre4 ef
s.- ..r.. E. Casa g a1
s f.. -f.f...-t .r
~. .....s ...s season
e.-. ....,... -....
-.e- - -... l..,-e-
llr rltlkitt. rtt -a7 e
a
ta- teoaI- ere q
5000 44 aas.e.ale- '-at
f-t ~ 4,
1l-s. Martha h7p l A-l p
Benton hlraar aa raflttt tet4 Ef-tas
laIl.a- % aulH-eEt
An .r..-.rr ...t. made Cd break a5l
~ .f...... e-s.. afrht hlt ne aat-n-
t1.aess ls glaa-s prevented d.
f..I....I- fr4ls u-x ana flsf hosf
~ ~ -aar. aefu...n Ff.raor
-r... ..l re.rl-.ai.s a.rt s.ts.rt
II r---
-..,--..-
s
r.... 4t. u....
go
'--- A1 ~
----- N''7' '5' ' o-
Gay
Conrad llprert, -X->heut " Way ne
Colurf has slglil-l bis willingness %
aecept ,-e arpt..ilaA ,oAs s'e'-i'na- -0ini-
-A.l'- -ii -Ar f-.'' A''s'i't-
The fourth paper t0 ilr alth Is boots
ol i1 Mich lal sifll1 a week IS rle Man
.sfse >rfa-f tae Mau.stee Ila.tf absorts
che cirll.4-lol ana good Will.
shaw fI.. trva,t,,r of fha shaw Ia.o-
.-- ~. III ~. -.,l.- ,.,..s-f.,l III .r.,.rs.
s ....1- ..'.l..-.. 49,. f,.-,- .-.9 ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05


Rev. u. W III Carlisle, VIII preach az the
Eist-sL 81. =. Church today
Rev. George Whitw0rlh will preach at
the gospel meeting At fulton ST.. PARK at 5
clock
Communion servi ce at the First Congre-
gar0ral Ilurcl this morning. evening
service at The usual hour.
The sixth Ward Bapust Sunday school
Will be- held AZ the sixth Ward engine
ouss this afternoon a. % clock.
Sacramental service AZ the Division street
NJ r.. Church this morning. Love feast 81
clock. Prsachiug in the evening oy
Presiaius Elder Rev. j. J. Buell.
Usual services At the Second Baptist
Church. Rev +. III BroOSs. pastor. No
young peoples meeting TIE Lord S supper
viii 1e observed after the evening service.
Ioung meas meeting al the Second-st. ".
+. Cpurcl this morning az $50 o'clock.
Preaching ln the morning by the pastor
Rev. j. A opragge. Gospel meeting m the
evening
Rev. Kerr b. Tupper viii occupy the pull
pit of the Fountain Street Bapus, Church
morning and evening. Evening subject
seven Indictments Against the Liquor
Traffic
Rev " F. Richards will preach az the
Church ~ Christ today. Morning service.
Woman Debt 90 Christ evening, Pre-
ciols Faith. ladies' missionary meeting
AZ o'clock
children of Zion. Messiah Temple, serb
ner S.. between Eighth and Tenth. Rsgu-
Ar services ar 1880 a. m- and 30 %. m.
Preaching by Bishop ID. ID. Patterson.
Morning subject. Assurance In the
evening Che Bisaop will deliver his new lee
ture on -tfod in Nature"
Ise regular services 0f the nitarian So
ostT vii be resumed today at Temple
Emanuel. corner Fountain and Ransom
srs. Preaching oy rhe pastor Rev J. T..
ka7er.s Morning subject Fidelity TO
Progress tsenins The Vow and Here.
SAB .atn schoo. at noon. O.. s. deil super
.n.endsnt
Rev j R Alexander. of Mecosta VIII
eceury rae pa.4it st the A.. ". T.. Church
ths morning ar lI al tle close VI the
serFlocs ordination VI Deacon At3 b. pa
presel'rr ~ Rev. r. W. McGee of Al.esan.
elders ordination lt close of services. At
$50 s.. u.. preaching dT Bishop , F. Jones.
y " af Aaslutan. - O.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-05
Eaur HrVDnzD AVID sEvEvrV-Tov Gun

Tl.s vessel VIII he -0ustructel on the com
pota veen. fz. frams beams. s,ringers
and e.e'son o sterl. with The outer uanking
oal .e'c lf nool Th. paukipr viii De I'm
two tl.sne ~ $3.50 md "a h1lf ard three
iucles. nri ernutreI lhe engines aud boil
ers are rlara Hraeath 70 waterti-ht steel
dees t'irea-0. .-I-as oi on inch Era thickness, i-s
osfcr ef-e terr twenty seven inches below
tha water inc. sing 90 ei-ht inches above at
fho ctrr iue a-l.slirs The vessel Is Ill
vtiel into numerous 1vater.fIght Compart-
mrfs ~ steei afhTarts'Iip anf fo-a and eft
tgIkhra.is. thus localling the damage due to
the ha'l a.in- feuetr1tol by sa0t or rliumin-
Ter eneth .~ig 10 Bat rs feot beam "a
feet. i-aa-ht III feet 10 inciles. coai capacity
le0 cons one lundrol men viii be required
n voTk her Tha hattery win consist of SIX
slns
Tho remaining ono q ths four vessels
orlrrei - cou-rsss wiz 20 4 duplicate q az
ir'nc.ld coustructed in England for the
5aTauesa -0vernmest. and which Is cousil-
arei ors - tbs mCs- efTective cruis-s afoat
II wli ie a 2. eaten seecl cruiser. uossessiur
uany ~ tbe rrineipies - the other cruisers
Its arurtH.ert consists n two i0inch zsfon
.ns. ESQ epeun,isrs and twelve machine
guns
q IS proposed ~ st tis,sa vsszels under
Eeaivay As fssf as Posaie. TkeH est VIII
- af tssss s5looo00