davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
ONE AND A HALF MILLION
TREES And WINES

GROWING. Parties wanting trees, &C., are
respectfully invited to call and examine stock
and learn the extent of these nurseries. Stock
consists of all the leading and new varieties of
Apple, Peach, Pear; standard and Dwarf.
Plumbs, Apricots Grapes, Cherries, Mulberries.
Nectarines, Figs, Qainces, Gooseberries, Rasp-
berries, Currants. Pecans, English Walnuts.
japanese PersimmOn, Strawberries. Shrubs
Roses. Evergreens, Shade Trees, &c.-and in
fact everything of the hardy class Usually kept
first-class Nursery. suitable for North Car
olina and the Southern and Border states. New
Fruits of special note are the Yellow Transpar
ent Apple. Badly Ingold Peach, the Lawson,
keiffer, Lucy Duke and Beaufort Pears, Lutte.
Niagara and the Georgia Grape, Wofford S Win
ter. Descriptive Catalogue free. Correspon-
dence solicited. Special inducements to large
planters. Address,
j. VAN L1NDLEY,
Sept. If. Pomona, Guilford CO., n. G.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16
Poison

had produced great holes in my back and chest,
and had removed all the hair of my head, yet
began to improve in Il weeks time. and the
sores began to heal aud were entirely gone in
side of eight weeks.
WILL JONES. Porter Union Pass. Depot.
Cisco, Texas. July 13. 1885.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga, n. Y. l57 w. 23d st.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-12-16

Jersy City, n. J.. Aug. 4, 1885.
Two years agoI contracted blood poison.
After taking prescriptions from the best physi-
clans here and at Dallas. l concluded to visit
Hot Springs, and on reaching Texarkana
doctor recomInen dded ME to try Swift's Specific.
,assuring me that # would benefit me more
than Hot Springs. Although the
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06


the youthful idleness and brawling of
Cookers Rents. Modern ideas of liber-
ty and tolerance were not in favour at
that early date. Nelly Warmer never
dreamed that when a mother of another
faith left her child to her good offices,
she was bound to bring it up in the errors
Of Its ancestry. Nelly had her simple
conscience on this matter, and did not
tell the child that some people would go
to hell for worshipping idols made like
the Virgin Mary" but only taught him
about Christ and his cleansing blood,
without reference to holy water or abso-
luton.
As for Peter Smith, when he found
that the WARMERS could come in CON
tact with the Oharas without contracting
their evil diseases of waste and ill-be-
hayiour, he again softened into neigh
bourly civility- nothing more. He had
lived SO long alone, that he had forgot
ten to miss society, and perhaps could
not have gained much from it. For all
his crotchets, he had arguments which
would have silenced, though without con-
vincing, good, illiterate men like Tom
Warmer, whose philosophy of life is
summed up in the conclusion which Sol
ONION himself, with all his wisdom, ac-
cepted after the WEAKNESS Of vanity and
brain-beating, Fear God and keep his
commandments: for this is the whole
duty Of man. For God shall bring every
work into judgment, with every secret
thing, whether be good, or whether it
be evil
But Peter Smith, as he himself phrased
it, had eyes to see" And among the
gro.esque fantasies OF his Utopian dream
ings, there would creep more and more
the pleasant human presence oftwo plain
people, doing common duty, but doing
it as it is not often done. He took note
Of Toms punctual evenings at home, Of
the happy connubial walks. He heard
the motherly hymn singing to the scarce
conscious infant, and he wondered how
that child would turn out. Nobody had
ever sung 50 to him. He marked the
extra brightness and serenity Of their
Sabbath-day. He noted religion that
did not find utterance in an anathema or
a lamentation, but in the voice ofjoy and
the voice Of gladness, Peter Smith won
dered. One day, when Nelly's boy was
three years old, a. Peter was coming
slowly down stairs, he heard the planning
voices Of the young Warmer and Phe-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06

a wrest that nearly tugged it from the
bondage of Toms arm. 20 dear. the
wlckedness Of people, to be sure.
"Haw can they know about that? Tom
asked, Still drawing his wife on.
Because one day when Katy was
saying she did not see what chance her
children would have with such a sot of a
father, who nd be dead of drink before
any OF EN- were growed, / said that you d
been left a whole orphan atthe age Q her
youngest, and was just brought up in
the Union, for as fine fellow as YOU are
now.
Perhaps Ellen repeated the compli-
ment as salve to any soreness her femi-
nine condolences might cause to her
good man.
"Well, we'll, old girl he said. ''it's
neither here nor there. Tell the truth
and shame the devil. am a parish
brat, and there's the end of it. But I'm
thinking we mustn't talk to the likes O
the O Haras as we'd talk to friends. We
mustn't give occasion for offense. # we
gave club to man who wanted TO MUIR
der US, and then he did his will say
we'd deserve to be buried at cross roads
with stake put through us, as much as
the poor chap as cut his throat at the
Belt last week. We can always be
friendly of ourselves, Nelly lass, but it
takes two parties to be friends.
And 50 Nelly had to submit to be rath-
er lonely while her husband was at the
wharf. To be sure, she knew it would
not be for long, and she had some needle
work to do in the meantime. But often
and often she longed for some woman
chatter. Not SO much after the baby
came. God lets mothers find society in
their babes. Oddly enough, the baby
renewed something of her old acquaint-
ance with Katy, who would come in to
kiss 'the blessed darlint," and who
seemed to feel less malice towards Ellen,
now she was fairly launched on the ocean
of married cares. The baby seemed
delicate at first; and Katy had lame
child herself, which she presently intro
duced to Ellen's new motherly Sympa-
thies, and which soon found its way
wonderfully often to her clean, quiet
room, where it was safe from fraternal
hauls and Bullets 1t was a deformed,
wizen-faced boy, one Of those children
who ask questions that no sage can am
swer. He puzzled Ellen sadly, which,
to be sure. was not difficult. But, by a
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-06
TuE SALT OF THE EARTH.
(LoAtDaed.J

fp' Inch stunted his body and put
pO''' :. bic mind very dangerous to the
var ~, a,ttern to be stamped thereon.
|r .l,,I, Abolish love-'ale' and the worst of
= po,or never knew it to have been
A., b0t persisted in repeating TO- HIM
.'fthot perfectly angelic woman sud-
|l.oybecame aheartless and profilgate
,,.5;vqr. He had been working SO hard
deserve her, for if he had been a little
acber he would have had her at once.
/ his own mind, he put it, that his LIES
|u4lbeng had.been lost for forty or fifty
bounds Oh. poor Peter Smith, instead
God and all the world, what
Iiyou had only blamed yourself for set
] jng up such cracked doll in your
Esbrne. and had presently made thanks
giving over its empty place Oh, poor
peter Smith, instead Of toiling away
|Eomite at enmity with God and man,
|i-rely clutchiDg at more and more of
#ie dross with which you think you
might once have bought happiness, you
might have become very apostle among
Hnrbrethren, telling them that money
may buy huSks instead of wheat, and
Eatthe love Of God and the love of WON
tuepeace and true friendship, are
Fnout price, and are more likely to be
@ndOy those who carry no bride in
PER- hands to tempt deceivers. But as
#0N BRAN is dark and your heart is sour.
all the worse for YOU and everybody
ll Il, are busy and large.
Inc Warmers, with their ready socia-
''H' loud rather painful when Peter
~ 'uem IN the passage without re-
''U'AS 70 their greeting, and on Sun
= Nnen they were neatly equipped
'l"'VA' It was rather hard to be pur-
'' nall down Dockgate Street by the
Il, ,"'e y Flaras' echoing their paternal
\; ~ "i'efsperSed with witticisms of
\. '"n Ellen had a temper, and a
N. a u, }! inclination to give good
D'no..,' ne head" to the first jibing
lOod, I,a. she could catch, but Tom
."1v,aan0predly restrained her.
u s. ,,y yes, it is too bad, old GIRL" he
do,a o4 y, "and that's WHY I want it to
ercep e. ~ as soon as possible, The
co,l, ,'S goes 8, out if you don't heap
NJ and lney'd just enjoy scrim-
sdn nt,.' 'Oar ? laugh, and we're not
.Ido, ,''at en-, we amt
NJ S, srsn ?, hard that people should
nroud na a. lSn 7 harming them" Ell
ghe Il u''llur, with hot tears crowd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
THE FIRST OF THE NEW LAWS.

Governor Albeit has approved the fol-
lowing bills which have just been passed
by the Legislature
Senate No. 2. Supplement to tho police
and fire debt act of 1885, provided that
estimates shall be made of the cost of the
debt, and providing for the payment OF
the same.
Senate No. 8. Providing for the en-
largement Of the Chancery Court at New
ark.
Senate No. IA. Authorizing boat clubs
and similar societies to increase their
membership.
Senate No. II. Authorizing the Glou.
cester county Board of Freeholders to
build bridge over Raccoon creek.
Assembly No. "a. Approprating "a. 900
for the current expenses Of the State La.
Dor Bureau.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
- q -
A Card tn Inllies.

A lady who suffered for years, and who
was treated by the most noted physicians
in America without relief, was given a
simple remedy by Russian nurse which
permanently restored her health. To aid
her sex, she now offers to send free the
receipt with full instructions for making
the medicine yourself, at home, without
expense. If you are suffering with any
form of female disease, do not throw away
time and money on doctors and patent
medicines, but inclose me stamped en-
velope addressed to yourself) and re.
ceive free cnre Address, MRs. CLARA
B. WRIGHT, rs E. Eagle street, Buffalo
NY. Dec. 8, am.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
LOCAL OPTION.

The Local Option bill yesterday passed
the Senate by the decisive vote of 12 to s
OF the affirmative votes eleven were Re.
publicans and one, Chattle, Democratic
and Prohibition. The negative votes were
made up OF six Democrats aud two Re-
publicans. II the same proportion is pre-
served in the House, the bill will be defeat
ed, as the Republican majority in that body
is very narrow. But it is not unlikely
that several Democratic members, es.
pecially from the farming regions Of the
State, will vote for the measure. IL a
third of the Democrats vote for the bill,
it will most likely pass. 1t would be a
sore disappointment to the friends of the
measure for it to be defeated now. There
is little doubt that il is backed by the
popular support. 1t is founded on the
principle of popular government, aud so
commends itself to the general sense Of
fairness aud justice. Men who vote
against 1t will have to present some con.
vincing reasons why they refuse to allow
the people to settle this question for
themselves. State Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1886

The Hunterdon Democrat has can
didate for Governor of this State, aud
his name is James S. Yard. We do not
know of better man for the place. The
Democratic party would honor itself by
bis nomination. He is a man of fine
instincts, of excellent principles fthis
has no reference to his Democratic "prin
ciples, so-called), lie is gentleman,
and is Intellectually superior to ma.
iority of the men who have been honor
ed with the gubernatorial nomination.
Added to his other virtues, he is an
editor. But the Democracy will not
nominate him. He is too good man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
Anything to Heat n Railroad.


In speaking of the movement of the
general passenger agents to head OF the
ticket-scaIpers, the New York DAILY fndf-
Gator says
1.-THE railroads have not adopted the
rule requiring limited tickets to be used
only for continuous train rides, without
excellent reasons. The roads have no
desire to prevent passengers from stop
the contrary, they have heretofore made
1t as convenient as possible for people to
do this very thing. But how has the
travelling public shown its appreciation of
the courtesya Simply by trying, in every
possible way, to swindle the railroads
whenever they saw chance. A man
wants to 60 to Buffalo-what does he do
Buys ticket to Chicago, and when he
gets to Buffalo sells the unused portion Of
his ticket to IA scalper. The railroad is
doubly cheated. First, it carries the oil
ginal swindler TO Buffalo for less than it
takes a passenger who is too honest to in
dulge In the luxury Of cheating tho rail-
road; and, second it carries another man
from Buffalo to Chicago at less than the
regular rate. The posted traveller, who
cannot arrange to buy more tickets than
he intends to use, never thinks of going
to the railroad Office for the tickets he
wants. He patronizes the scalper, and
helps that one to skin the railroad. So
1t goes, the railroads by an extension OF
courtesy have been victimized and rob-
bed by the travelling public The every
day traveller at all times has his eyes open
to the chance to beat the public And SO
widely has the influence spread that even
staid, housekeeping people, who travel
only occasionally, have come to think II
quite the thing to deal entirely with seal
pers, and assist In whatever swindle may
be necessary to effect saving for them.
selves of few dollars. We are glad that
the railroads have decided at last to pro.
tect themselves from the dishonesty oil
people who claim to be moro than respec-
table,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
PmcocK FOR SILVER COINAGE.
why He VIII Advocate Bland Dollars an
Silver Certificates.


WASHINGTON, Feb. G-Congressmen
Pidcock, of New Jersey, will probably be
the only member of the State delegation
who will vote with the silver men in the
impending fight in Congress. He outlin-
ed his position by voting with the silver
men on Thursday in favor of the Bland
resolution calling upon the secretary of
the Treasury to define his future policy
10 regard to the continued coinage of sill
yer. Mr.. Pidcock was asked by cor.
r. spondent what his views were on the
silver question.
~ favor the continued coinage Of sill
yer, was the reply. II take this ground
because believe in so doing | will fur
Their the interests of the industrial and
agricultural masses. | have forwarded
to my constituents many of the silver
speeches made by Senator Beck and other
silver advocates, and have received in re-
ply numerous letters from leading citizens
of New Jersey strongly favoring the stand
have taken in the matter. Mayor Nc
Dowel, of Lambertville, telegraphed me
that my views on the silver question
would meet with the appreciation of the
masses. Stick to the people, he said in
conclusion.
another reason why favor the con
tinued coinage of silver continued Mr.
Pidcock, sis because | believe there
should be plenty of money in circulation
Because the farmers who are indebted OIL
their property to some extent, are enabled
when there Is plenty Of money in circula
tion to place greater valuation on thei
possessions and to get a higher rate TO
their products. | would have the issu
ance Of silver certificates for bullion, sal
certificates to be acceptable and made lie
gal tenders for all debts and obligation
to or from the Government
Mr.. Pidcock is himself farmer an,
large landowner. The correspondent wa
informed on good authority that his pos
sessions in New Jersey embrace fort.
farms and that directly and indirectly b
supplies the New York market with mill
from his herd of $50 COWS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10

Congressman Buchanan, Of New Jersey,
who is a member Of the Labor Committee
of tie House, has been at work for sew
eral days assisting in the preparation of a
general labor protection bill, will be the
concentration of over a dozen bills that
have been referred to the Labor Commit
tee providing for the prohibition of con-
vict labor; the exclusion Of imported pau
per labor; The prohibition OF the use in
government contracts, of materials pre-
duced by convict labor; against the en-
ployment of aliens in government works
for the enforcement Of the eight hour law,
and in many other ways beneficial to The
laboring masses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
49, - ts,---s> . ---T----- -
Ensf Hariefins of CnAIhapa.

The earliest variety of Cabbage is tb'
Jersey Wakefield. For second early, Hen
derson's Summer is popular variety
The best fall and winter variety is Harris
Shortstem Drumhcad. There are othel
good kinds, all Of which can be obtained
from the Joseph Harris Seed Co. More
ton Farm, Rochester, n. Y. Send fo
their catalogue and try their seeds. There
is nothing better.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10

In order to prevent GOODNESS from
coming over the meeting. the chairman OF
the New Hampshire Democratic State
Committee cautioned the members at the
recent gathering not TO bring up the sub
jects Of silver coinage, the tariff or civil
service reform.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
MARRIAGES,

HuFFMAN-MoCABE .-Att the residence of the
brides parents, near Rosemont. January 81
1886, Lucy daughter Of John Huffman, 10 Chns.
Mccabe Of Hamilton Square, Mercer county,
BERK AW-ABEL Al 'the home of the bride,
February ., 1886, by Rev. l. Chapel, Bergen
II, Berkaw, OF Stanton, to Bessie g. Abel, oil
Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10

NEAENECS its CAUSES and CURE by
DEAI ~ EDp one who was deaf twenty
eight years Treated by most OF the noted special
lists ofthe day with no benefit. CURED HIMSELF
in three months and since then hundreds Of
others by same process. plain, simple and sue
cessiul home Treatment. Address 4. s PAGE. f2s
East goth ST., New York City. ian. CIV.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELTIDERE DIVISION.

Trains for NeU York and philadelphia
on and after November 30, 1886
Leave Manunka Chunk G.52 and LOS m, go
Leave Beividere e57 and II. IL a m, 257 and 7.O5
Leave Philipsbarg 732l and 1875 a M and
Leave Frenchtown 1854 NJ, 1909. 4.0s and s,O7
Leave Pennington 7.4O and l1.4o 4.0C M
Arrive Lambertville 8 Is m. 1890 and 40 m,
Leave Iambertyille 7.05 and S.25 m, l2.4i, 4.37,
Arrive Trenton 7.43 and s.53 m, LIS, 5 IS, and
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) 9.l5 and 95s
a m, 2.S9, 6.4l and 1l.bS IN.
Arrive Philsdelphra broad Street stafion) Sol
and y.55 a IN, 2.25, o. aud 1899 pm,
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and i0.40
a n, 800, 7.20, m and u 20 night
Trains from Philadelphia and Re,U Fork
Leave New York, via Trenton 7.2a, lilo m,
1.00 3.20 and 800 m.
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.f0 M l205,
2.f0, 3.15 and 5.35 m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station) 500
a m, 1901, 800 400 and 500 p m.
Leave Trenton 0.f0 m. l.2o $50, 4.52 and 700
Arrive Lambertville sisa m. iF5, 4.25, 5.22 and
TAO p m.
Arrive Pennington 1918 m, 2.45 and $50 m.
Leave Lambertsille for Manunka Chunk 94S
a m, 155, 5.22 and 740 p m.
Leave frenchtown 1911 m. 222 5.4s and s.1s
, Leave Philipsburs $50 io4s nj, 800, e.25 and
"A Arrive Belvidere 1000 Zip a m, 500, $50 and
8 % m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, ii20 m, ss5
100 and $50 p m.
Connection Is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware Lackawanna K Western Railroad Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh q Sus,
ouehauna Morris 4 Essex and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambcrtville with Pennington Rail-
road At Trenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
For further information, see timetables which
can be obtained at the ticket Offices.
CHAS. L. PUGH; ]. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
r. W. JACKSON.
tien1 Snpt o. r. II. OF N J. Div.
j. A. ANDERSON, Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10

A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical De-
hility Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF
Youth and the untold mserics resulting from in
discretion or excuses. A book for every man,
Young. midile-aged and old. 1t contains l2S pre-
one of which Is invaluable. So found by the Au-
thor whose experience for 25 years Is suclsas pro-
baby never before fell to the lot OF any physi-
clan. 800 pages, bound In b. autiful Fiwneh Nus
lin embossed covers. f, gilt, guaranteed TO be q
finer work in every sense than any other work
sold In this country for $3.50, or HE money will
be refunded in every instance. Price only $500
By mail, post paid. Illustrative sample free to
any body. Send now. Gold medal awarded the
author by the National Medical Association, to
the President of which, the Hon. p. A. Bssell and
associate officers of the Board the reader Is re-
spectfully referred
The science Of Life is worth more to the young
and middle.aged men Of this generation than all
the gold mines Of California and The silver mines
Of Nevada combined.--S, r Chronicle
The Science OF Life points out the rocks and
qucksands on which the constitution and hopes
Of many young man have been fatally wrecked -
Manchester Mirror
The Science if Life is greater value than all the
medical VIC rks published In this country for the
past so years.--.laaatd Constellation
The Science of Life Is superb and mastery
treatise nervous and physical debility - Detroit
Free Pyess.
There is no member of society 10 whom The
Science Of Life will not he useful whether youth,
parent, guardian. Instructor or clergyman
Address The Peabody Med cal Institute, or pr.
w. w. Parker. No. 4 Bullnch Street. Boston, Mass,
who may be consulted on all diseases requiring
skill aud experience. Chronic and obstinate dis
eases that have hafed the skin oil all other physi-
clans speciality. Such treated successfully with
out an instance of failure. Mention this paper.
Feb. 3-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
Carver & Williams.
LAMBERTvILLE, NJ.
First in Line to Break Prices !
Heavy Stack Of Choice Goods |
Now is Your Time to Buy!

We are Cutting Prices in Ladies' Coats,
Wraps, Dolmans and Newmarkets.
We have on hand heavy stock Of Fine
and Cheap Dress Goods, Shawls, Flan-
nels, Blankets, Gents, Ladies' and
Misses Mareno Underwear, which must
DO closed out. Come and be convinced
who sells the cheapest. We claim that
We can and win sell as Low as the lowest.
Nov IS, 1885.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
AeKSrs wAsrKp ron ouR CHARMING NKw Book
SOME NOTED PRINCES, AUTHORS
AND STATESMEN OF OUR TINE.

Fields. Jas Parton. Dicken's daughter, and Others
Over 90 que portraits and enxravings ["Ths boob
IS brimning seith choice and rdrc MiaQs"N. Y.
OBsERvgR.f Intelligent young men and ladies can
hare permanent employment few General
Agents wanted n
THE HENRY BILL PUB. CO., Norwich, Conn.
Nov. ~, fsSS.-Sm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
DEATHS.

SCTOMP.--At Dreailook, February 8, 1886 Peter
r .Schonp, In the I'D year OF his age.
MANSING.--Iu Clin.on, January Is, 1885, Julia,
and ~ days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
Batiste Embroidery

And CAMBRIo EnarNGs, with insertions
to match.
Some in Beige colors, with white
work, aud some with white grounds aud
colored figures, in widths from inches
wide to 16 inches. and in prices from l0c
to 75c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-02-10
GOOD SALARIEV

\ or Commission 10 Men and Women to act N
as local or travelling Agents, No expert ~
ence needed. Steady work JAMES u. wHITxEY.
Nnrseryman, Rochester, N Y. mention this
paper) bee. SO, 's5..sinos