davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
II. Nj. DOBSON e. co.

II. Nj. DOBSON e. GO.
AT COST
AT COST!!
w f are Offering this day
so pairs of mems Boots at cost
so pairs of boys Boots at cost.
so pairs of boys No. and Shoes at cost.
so Overcoats at COST
500 yards Dress Goods at cost.
II Cloaks at cost.
All of our trimmed Hats at cost.
II pairs of Blankets at cost.
IL Comforts at COST
Is Gents Hats at so per cent. below cost.
IS Suits of Ready Made Clothing at cost.
100 pairs of ladies' coarse Shoes at cost.
200 yards of Charlottesville Cassimeres at cost.
500 yards red and white Flannes at cost
All of the above goods will be
Sold at Cost for Spot Cash.
And many other heavy. woolen goods not men
toned Anything that is charged, no matter to
whom, will be charged at regular selling prices.
The Winston, the best Shirt in Yorkville at IS
cents, just about as good as anything you can buy
for $l.00. Also,
DOBS0N'S FAVORITE,
AS good as any Shirt on the market for one dol
lar.
We have a splendid assortment of Ladies
Shoes including the favorite Ieigler brand,
which nearly all the ladies wear, and no one can,
nor shall sell Shoes any cheaper than we will sell
the same quality of goods.
A large line Of cotton Flannels at low figures.
Best Prints at cents, spot cash.
Alamance, Sheeting, Yarns, Quilt Innings,
and the best line of gents Cravats in Yorkville.
Also splendid line of Roller Suspenders.
Our Chewing 'Tobaccos
Are as good as the best for the money, and in a
few days we will receive large lot which will
be advertised as soon they come in. We nave
several peck measures containing small twist To-
bacco-l5 pounds to the measure-at 80 cents per
pound, spot cash, or 60 on time.
We are selling all our Millinery Goods at
Greatly Rnduced Prices,
Any one in need will save money by seeing our
goods and getting our prices.
The best Hat tor men wear at 81 90 and $3.50,
ever seen in Yorkville, for the price. Come and
see them .--
We keep Soda, Spice, and the best bar Soap at
10 cents cake, in town--a cake weighing one
pound. Also, best Germ Starch,
Remember we have full line -
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Paper, Ink and Pens. Family Bibles, from 81
to So. Any School Book not on hand will be Or
dered at publishers prices. Don't forget that we
are going to keep full line of School Books all
the time.
DON'T FORGET
That all Dress Making is cash on delivery. No
deviation from this rule to any one:
IT. NJ. DOBSON & CO.,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
GROCERIES.

We try to handle only pure and fresh eatables,
and keep our stock complete.
Recent arrivals Fresh Grits of best quality.
real-head Rice Kettle Lard Patent Flour, S. r.
Buckwheat, N. O. Moasses that are not mixed !;
Laundry Soaps, Starch, Blueing, Cotfees and Su-
gars, as low as the lowest. A roasted Coffee at
pounds to the Sl.O0, No. "a at 16b cents. Can
dies OIL Cranberry Sauce, Gelatine, Canned
Goods, Cocoa, Oat Flakes-very popular and
wholesome. Fruits ofall kinds usually in Store.
Apples Lemons, Oranges, Cocoas, Figs, Raisins,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
WITHERS ADICKES.
yARIOTTS DEVICES ARE RESORTED TO

A MONG mortals for making money, and the
"A tricks of trade are proverbially many.
We don't arrogate to ourselves immunity from
human failings but we realize full we'll that hon
esty is the best policy.
"Men may come and men may co.
but the only business principles which Will
stand the test of time are based upon truth and
right.
''Be sure you are right and 60 ahead"
When we sell an inferior article we intend to
ranrasent If 40 Such
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18

SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDES, &C.
HAVE a large stock of Saddles, Harness,
\ Brides, &C., Of my own manufacture, which
will be sold YER y cheap. A large stock of Buggy
Whips. Wagon Whips, Lap Robes, Horse Blan-
kets, Hames, Chains, Backbands, Buckles, Bri
dlebits and everything else kept in an establish
ment OF this kind. G. Il. O'LEARG.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
CLOVER AND GARDEN SEEDS.
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &C.

TUST received Robinson's Algebras, Maury' 8
eD Biographies, Arithmetics, &c. Will always
take pleasure in ordering any book not in stock.
KENNEDY BROS. tE BARRON'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
SEWING MACHINES.

EX1E sell the American No. Sewing Machine.
w We think it is the best, therefore guaran-
tee it for five years.
REMEDY BROS. & BARRON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES.

A NICE line of Carpets very cheap. Elegant
Washstands, Cocoa and Napier Mating. A nice
line of Holland and Oil Cloth Window Shades
Cornices and Cornice Poles, at
G. II. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
Fair and Square Dealing,

Showing partiality toward none, but favor to-
ward all alike, she feels that they will be- as they
have been, appreciated by all who deal on the
same basis of business, and to these alone she de-
sires to extend her obligations in the future.
HUNTER & OATES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
GUANO.
O.. Hi. O'LEARY.
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT,

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
4 HANDSOME line of Chamber Suits in Wal
IA nut, Cherry and Mahogany. Medium Wal
nut and Ash Bedroom Suits. Common Poplar
Suits. Common Beds, Bureaux, Wardrobes,
Lounges, Tables, Desks. and Secretaries. A
handsome line Of Rattan, Reed and Carpet Rock
ers. Safes, Sideboards and in fact, everything
else kept in tirst-class Furniture Store cheap,
at g. II. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
INSURANCE.

MS- Remember the wholesale slaughter
Lindsay and Moore.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-02-18
DON'T FORGET

That all Dress Making is cash on delivery. No
deviation from this rule to any one.
r. M. DOBSON & CO.,
Leaders in Millinery and Dress Making.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

taken from stratum fourteen feet below
the earth's surface This snscimen. foy
after all II IL only speclmcn--not merely
an isolsted block curlously impreeaed- =
was taken from the bottom of a ston,
quarry, which for a space OF 200 feet IONS
and seventy feet wide, bore traces Of the
countless feet Of adults and children
No particular direction of motion was IN.
dlceted by the imprints as the toes
pointed In many ways, which would NOT
have been the case had the movement
been common one among the race OF
people who left their footprints ON the
sands.
Several blocks cut from the same
stratum were sent to VRsana during the
past year and are now In zAe national mu.
scum, but the biologists and scientists
were unable TO arrive at aay conclusion
IS to the period when the iaprInts we've
made, as the gentleman who sent them
did not send specimens OF the over
laying strata. This MIR. Leavist guarded
against and he showed to the
Herald reporter yesterday specimens
OF every strata TO the number of eleven.
as well as an engineers diagram Of the
quarry and exact measurements. The
stone itself is remarkable specimen,
The foot Is most clearly defined, the
lines, curves and toes being most dis.
tinct, having sunk into the soft material
since turned TO stone some i've inches.
gentleman well Informed gives several
reasons to show II is the imprint OF the
foot of prehistoric man.
Mr., Leeyltt says that he visited the
quarry with several gentlemen, and that
he had the block cut, The quarry Is near
Lake Monaqua, which is forty or fifty feet
below II on the dead level. Large trees at
one time fiourished on the surface, whIchls
now In the vicinity OF pasture. The whole
district is OF volcanic formation TO great
depth, as SHOWN by the many awells in the
towns and neighborhood. As near as can
be judged the strata In the quarry are
level, do not vary in sequence and very
little In thickness. Several strata are
alike, save that the underlying ones are
solidihed. For instance, stratum 10, In
which the footprints are to be found, Is
the same as stratum B, ten feet above 1t.
II Is dark-gray conglomerate, very
porous, no cracks or assures, and full of
pieces OF hard, black cinders.
No. IL, OVERLAPPING No ~, is the same
as No. 4, dark grsy indurate mud called
talpitate. 1t Is not used for any purpose.
Through No. II are numerous horizontal
veins or streaks full OF Impressions Of
leaves and twigs. OF these MIR. Leavitt
has several specimens; they are similar
TO coal specimens save in color.
Stratum 8 Is Of indurated mad.
! light yellow color, interspersed
with shale Of some material and
with pumice. Local name OF stratum,
talpuga. No, G, loose gravelly black
sand, grains rounded as though by action
OF water, and precisely similar TO the
sands on the banks OF the lake.
The stone, II It's date may be fixed, may
tend to throw some valuable light upon
the history OF man before the Aztecs. Mr..
Leavitt will invite scientists TO see Il at
his office In the Stewart building,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A Number OF Government officials Have
Neglected TO File Their Bonds,
So Receive No Commission.
Our Minister to Corea Reports Terrible
State OF Affairs from Cholera In
His Jurisdiction.
CHOLERA IN coREA.


WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-William II
Parker, American minister to Corea, re.
ports to the secretary Of state under date
of August "a, that cholera is still raging
throughout Corea. No reliable state
ments are kept, but 1t is estimated that
500 died daily inside the walls of one city,
and that so far II 900 have died.
BONDS NEGLECTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lS.--The following
named appointees of the general land
office have up to this time neglected to
file their official bonds. Their commits
sions are therefore withheld.
George w. Julian, encouragement,
New Mexico; b. Il. Ledbetter, surveyor
general, Louisiana.
Registers Of land offices; S. G.. Will
liams, Mel Norte, Colo; S. g. Tucker,
Gainesville, Fla; s. p. Hart, Nc
Cook, Neb; j. b. Mckinney, Tuscan
A. r.; A. Geaner, Miles City, M. t.;
d. Webb, Salt Lake City, Utah; G. +.
Niles, Garden City, Kan H. Rhineheart,
L. Grande, Ore; w. 3. Copeland,
Carson City, New; william Flxen,
Detroit, Mich; G. II. Warner, Walla-
Walla, w. T.; j. X. Deremer, Leadyille,
Col.
Receivers OF public moneys; L. T
Crawford, Gainesville, Fle.; jacob
Steinmetz, McCloak, Neb,; f. w. Smiths,
Tucson, A. t.; A. Hall, Miles City
NJ. t.; Jas, Brown, Las Vegas, N. M
S. G. Glover, Valentine, Neb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

tnan gold. 1t Is found only In the intes-
tines OF diseased whale, and Is used In the
manufacture OF fine colognes. But one
ysssei this season has reported q lind Ct
TINS sort, aud that Is the schooner Antaic-
tic OF Provincetown, commanded by CAPT.
George 5. Johnson A whale that she
Killed IN Sans bay, West Indies, last April
yielded thirty pounds OF ambergris, and
u mas Just arrived home. 1t is worth
nearly ten thousand dollars, and Is of
more value than all the oil the vessel has
on board. Mr.. Atkins, who is the owner
OF the Antarctic and is at the head Of the
whaling Industry of Cape Cod, had
sample of II In his cigar box. AS no
other ambergris is likely to be brought
home this year, he has corner on the
market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
one Of the roIsphone airp. rr,os,

Louisville Courier Journal.
She stood beside the telephone and
turned the little crank, evaporation la
her tongue and rage In every "Yank."
"Hi, there, when will you resurrect,
you unresponsive knave? Will some old
fossil please connect this business with
the grave?
Now, then, old corpse, just hold your
b-eath, while time the chance affords.
I've nearly tired myself to death, and
snapped my vocal cords.
"Please give me DIR. Liver Pad-Oh,
doctor, is that you? My little boy is feel
ing bad; please tell me what to do.
"He ate cucumbers, apples, too, most
uncommon LOT, and now he's turned a
bilious hue, and doubled in knot
Besides'--Just then the central fend
switched to another wire, and then the
tale that interviewed filed all her mind
with ire.
1t must have been some barrel man,
with leaking casks to mend; here's what
she heard as she began on the other end :
"Hammer the head until it's tight;
tighten the middle band; water will
swell 1t up all right, IL it's left to stand.
"Apply a coat of pitch without, and
when 1t starts to swell, you needn't have
the slightest doubt but twill do very
WELL"
You should have seen the doctor when
the wires once more ran right, and madam
got her wits again and rlddled him with
spite.
"You nasty, nasty horrid beast! Paint
Johnny up with pitch! You're either
mad or tight, at least; | can't just tell
which"
He stood aghast and wondering said +;
"Dld you ever, now A woman is the
blamedest thing living anyhow"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
SHERMAN.
popgus stan RampABt--Trads Reports
aood--Gen. MaEey.

Dopgus SIAN RampAnt--Trade Reported
aood--Gen. MaEsy.
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. ls.-The dengue
fever epidemic continues undated, and a
large number Of new cases are reported
e. day, but without single death being
attributed to that disease thus far. In q
tew cases where patients have relapsed
The cases have become protracted ana the
suffering intense. ,...,o =.
Trade has manifested considerable ac-
tiyIty in all lines during the present wees
and wholesale merchants report their BUS
mess largely increased over that o. %.
same period Of last year, i ,rom septem.
her we're 2767 bales. ....,,,, .hs
city to-day, accompanied by Sus ser ~ q
WiIk,nson Of Denison, enroule ioI NJ
y na'I IN paris. having attended the grand
nemocratic rally St Carpenters Binn' ~
this coubty, yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

on and to be collected from every berqnn
lirm, company, corporation or neeooia
ton OF persons pursuing any OF the fol
lowing named occupations Ia the CITY az
Fort Worth, an annual tax, EXCEPT where
herein otherwise provided, on every auch
occupation OF separate establishment, Al,
followss -
From every person who rms A foHr-.
horse hoat, job wagon or dray for trans-
rortation OF freight or other nrticiea. An
annual tax OF elSi from every person
who runs two-horse float, lob wagon or
dray for transportation OF frelsht. pas.
senkers, or any article for hire IN eaid
city, an annual tar OF el0; from any nor.
son who runs q one-horse lob wagon,
noat or drAy or express wagon for the
transportation OF freight, passengers, or
any article ior hire, an annual tax OF ebi
from every person who runs any vehicle
ior the carriage OF passengers for hire,
except an omnibus, an annual tax Of $40,
from every person who runs an omalbns
Tor transportation " passengers tor
hire $40. Which said amounts ahell be
collected for ench and every lob wagon,
iloat, dray, express wagon, vehicle l0f
carriage OF passengers and omni-
bus so run by any person
hrm, corporations or association OF per-
sons In said city.
Sec 2. II shall DO the.duty OF tho tax
assessor and collector 10 give, without
charge, 10 each person WHO pays an ocu-
patton tax on such job wagon, foat dray,
express wagon, vehicle for the carriage
OF passengers and omnibus. q number for
him 20 place on his said vehicle, and II
shall DO the duty OF eaid assessor and coll
lectoE to keep record OF The numbers 80
made out and delivered 70 thu party pay.
ing said tax.
Sec, y This ordinance rcpeals all
former ordinances Affecting the subject
matter affected by this ordlnance,
Sec. This ordinance 10 take effect
and be In force from and ailerits passage.
suPEhINrENDENrs REPORT
or THE FIRST wrEK's ATTENDANTS LIN
srnuCTI0Ss TO TRAonpaB
The following is weekly statement
OF tho average actual enrcllmont, attend
ance and tardlness IN the city public
schools OF Fort Worth for the week end.
ing Friday, September ~, 1855;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
,oMMERcIAL RrarlMr

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, Sept. ls.-Fort Worth &
Denver City So; Texas & Pacific incomes
554; Rios est; Kansas & Texas CTS rs;
Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe 2's lo6;
Houston Texas Central rs, III; Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas SIS s44.
Money 4@6 per cent.
Sterling dull.
Governments easier.
Wheat frmer.
Oil at G5ic.
Cotton advanced points.
Coffee strong.
To-day there was large buying OF Texas
Pacific on points from the other side.
where MIR. Fleming bias arrived and Is
advising purchasers OF the stock.
THE SUGAR CROP.
Special to the Gazette.
LITTLE Rock, ARK Sept. 1S.-Reports
received from the different sugar-growing
parishes Of Louisiana show a low esti.
mate compared with that of 1885. The
present crop is late one, and much be.
hind that OF last year, both in acreage and
quality, yet there was better stand and
will he more profitable yield than was
looked for earlier In the season Expert
enced planters say the present crop will
fall from 10 to 20 per cent. below that of
last year, which amounted TO 225 900, 900
pounds, while II has been variously esti-
mated that this years crop will range all
the way from l70,000,000 to 200, 900, 600.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Government
bonds dull but firm. Stocks displayed
more activity and strength than for long
time past. Reading was the prime fea-
ture in trading, but unlike the remainder
of the list, 1t shows a small net decline al
the end Ct the day, although in the morn.
ing 1t touched So, the highest
yet reached Texas & Pacific was
bought largely In the afternoon
for foreign account. The market opened
strong at irst prices, being generally to
above final figures last evening. The
succeeding trading was active, especially
in Reading, Western Union and
Lackawanna, but prices were fever.
ish and irregular, though generally
strong. Reading after touching SO dropped
/. In many cases the highest price OF the
day was reached in the latter part OF the
| first hour, when an irregular but general
ly firm market succeeded until toward
the close, when prices again moved up
closing strong at about first figures.
COTTON FUTURES.
New YORK, Sept. &c. L. Green
Co.'s report on cotton futures: Reason
ably cheerful accounts from abroad and
a strong statistical position for the week,
stimulated covering demand and the
market was firm throughout, with gair
OF to 8, well sustained. October APP
peared particularly In favor, operators
taking back recent sales freely. In dry
goods, as usual to Saturday, at this
season, demands OF agents have beer
moderate, but large deliveries In execu
ton of contracts; active and bighe
prices for wool at home and abroaS
commanding increased attention, als'
wider inquiry for spring staple and WOO
fabrics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Thoswood's Australian pazzle, which Is
now creating Juror throughout the
country, is device consisting OF SIX small
bits OF wood which may be put together
in such way as to form six squares, the
puzzle being in putting them tegether IN
this shape. 1t was invented in 1852, ana
after fifty years Of litigation the SUIT IN
volving the title has been decided. Ine
trial Of the suit for ESQ, 900 took place IN
London, August, 8, before the court OF
chancery for Essex, Sir Monteith har,
grave presiding. II has been patented
throughout the world, as 1t involves q
scientific principle and is used extensively
| for building suspension bridges. Mr..
Geo G. Wood of Milwaukee has the con-
trolling interest in representing the
| American heirs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
We ARE HAPPY.
Weekday In the Adirondack
Ended.


i Weekday in the Adirondack
Ended.
ticr House, N. Y, Sept. ls.-
tCleyeland's party returned TO-
{ln their fishing and hunting trip
Upper lake, bringing three
4 buck which they had
h after q HARD mornings
ne animal sank to the bottom OF
N as soon as shot. The carcass
3Nsppear for an hour. The party
sklast at $50 O'Clock at Mark
Little Wolf pond, nearly six
Sant, was designated as the
sund iorthe president. Nearly six
sconsumed in going and coming
Ale dinner at Cronk's the entire
ere rowed eleven miles 10
liver, a weary carry OF three
a seven-mile run on a steam
neluded the days travel, the par
at Saranac inn at !
nis evening. In going ano
q the Racquet river the ladies
rolling for pickerel, and were
enough to capture about twenty
as. On the down trip Mrs
pulled in 1--we pIckerel, Mrs
our and Mrs. Folsom two
'slAnd has acquired the knack o
8 own ash into the boat and o
Of them once they are aboard
nvidi they are raped owe
~ with a stick, whel
sgllng ceases. Mrs. FOLSOM
pckerel weighing six pounds
qetn the last week day OF tn
~ party in the Adirondacks
nave spent 1t in O delightful
y Is with regret that they pre-
ave this charming spot on MOI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
Attention Ladies.

Correct styles and low prices are what
the people demand, and Messrs. Mangom
& Montgomery fully understanding the
requirements Of the public have exercised
special care in making Their purchases
with the view Of pleasing the people.
Their stock of dress goods, velvets
plushes, passamenteries, trimmings, but
tons, etc, is replete with beautiful nov
elites, and everybody is invited TO call
and see the handsomest line Of goods
ever displayed In the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
Republicans at LOagyiew.
Al q, thn f1a..tta

LoNGvRw, Tax, sept. is.--Long-
VIEWS former postmaster, j. w. Flana-
gan, IT., as chairman Of the Republican
county executive committee, last week
called convention 20 meet at the court.
house TO day, at which the following can.
ddates were nominated or indorsedi The
convention indorsed Killlugsworth for
sheriff and Cox for district and county
clerk, and nominated r. X. Bradshaw for
treasurer, S. j, King, colored, for asses
sor and Wainwright Flanagan for judge,
II was the largest and most harmonious
Republican gathering ever held In the
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19
YHH CNSIING BA7YLE.


Continued ns,~ rtrsi Paoe.
were both opposed 10 NeeA 'nn banks, ~
favor Of regulating the sauh ~ Dy TAU
road companies and opposeG 'ue Afih
Col Pickett said thar he wae On. 'oscd 70
tsrin except for revenue. Mr., MAJ was
ia favor OF abolishing the tariff sitsg. nes
and raising money 90 run THU alIyeA ..
ment by an income TAX. Col PlcSytt' sale
Shat he was and always had been a Dem,
ocrat. That he was member % the
FRrmers' alliance. That " was non.
political organization, While some u
It's members had tried to run II into
political one, that they would fall and
would come hack into the Democratic
ranks and that the Democratic party was
the only party that offered any relief TO
the people Mr. Mack said that be was
willing Tor his platform aud 81 principles
he advocated 10 determine whether he
was a Democrat or not. He Mad great
deal TO say about the politicaT "bosses.n
Tney spoke last night at st. Joss to-day
at Gainesville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-19

Food makes blood and blood makes
beauty. Improper digestion OF 1000
necessarily produces bad blood, resulting
in feeling Of iullness In the stomach,
acidity, heartburn, sick-headache, ana
other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely
confined life causes indigestion, constlpa-
ton, biliousness and loss OF appetite.
To remove these troubles there Is no
remedy equal TO Prickly Ash Bitters. II
has been tired and proved TO be specinS'