davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27
AN ACTRESS STORY.
Pefsonifying the Goddess OF Liberty with
u Chariot for a Stage.

Chariot Tor stage.
Before | made hit" said an act
ress. who now need give no thought to
the future, II used to see some rainy
days At one time, a few years ago, !
was without an engagement, and also
without money, except small hoard
that l relgiously parceled out into
weekly amounts that should pay my
board for six weeks After that, the
deluge, l thought, and in the mean
time | needed dress desperately. ]
was not presentable to go and see man.
ayers in my old clothes, but where the
dress was coming from | could not
guess. One morning l started out,
feeling that something must be done,
and wandered around among the dra-
matte agencies and theatrical intelli.
gence offices all day without hearing
of any thing. Twas about to 60 back
to my boarding place, discouraged,
when thought of one | had not visit
ed. | went there, found the manager
in all alone, twirling a telegram in his
had.
"'Any thing for mc?' | asked as
gayly as could.
Nothing, I'm afraid--unless,' he
added suddenly, you'd do this and he
indicated the telegram.
What is it?"
Some German festival out in Pat.
erson, a procession, and they want a
Goddess of Liberty for the dome Of the
chariot
II flushed with anger to have it OF.
fered me.
Better take it, Kate" went on the
manager. ! think he had seen the de-
spair in my face when wont in. 'ltll
give you a bit Of pocket money.
Twenty-Five dollars for one days work
isn't bad
1T tempted me. l hesitated.
'When9 l faltered.
Tomorrow. They have been dis
appointed, aud dispatched to me just
now. | was on the point of sending to
party who'll be only too glad to 20
as you came in. You'd suit better,
though, than she; you're larg9 ma
jestic figure, and your long hair will
add to the imposing effect. Better 90,
Kate, he finished, pcrsuasivcly; no
one will know
"i'll 60 said defantly. and I did.
Took an early train, peering furtively
everywhere for any chance acquaint.
ance of whose presence | stood in NOR
tai dread. Found the committee, got
long white dress draped with flag,
let down my hair, put on a gold crown,
set my face into scowl, and mounted
the dome. All day it seemed tU lie
like that old chariot rumbled around
the streets I was in an agony lest
some one should recognize me. but |
don't believe my own brother, il had
one, would have known me.
Two old German women followed
me for some blocks. oh, vat cross
LADY, said one referring to me.
Yah, said the other, she veel not
laff;' and then. as they walked along,
she veel not efen smile.
The day came to an end at last. |
got my money and hurried back to
New York. The next day | read an
account of the festival in. the papers,
in which the fact was chronicled that
an extraordinarily ugly woman per-
sonated the Goddess of Liberty For
once, though, my vanity was not
wounded. l got the dress. and,
whether it was that or not, the very
first week l wore it got an engagement
which turned out to be a very success
full one-the beginning, indeed, of my
prosperity. But have never forgot
ten that dreadful day."-N. Y. Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
Corn Culture.


plant, and is more liable to injury from
too deep plOwing than cotton and other
cultivated plants. In its early stages
it may be plowed close and deep. cut
ting and tearing away most OF the
roots that extend towards the middles
and across the path Of the plOw, with
out fatal results. But even while quite
small we have always believed that the
destruction Of the roots involved IL
in such plOwing as may be necessary
on account Of imperfect preparation,
or recent baking rains, is but choice
of evils at least. Even at a still fur
.her advanced stage OF growth-up to
knee high-dcep cultivation, though
cutting the roots more or less, may be
iustifable. The conditions, however,
that will Justify deep plowing at such
stage OF the crop, are generally the
result OF neglect or improper
management where the ground is so
infested with weeds Of such size and
strength, or ha, been left unbrOk"n at
all, that the barrow, sweep or cultiva-
tor will not do effective work. 1he
stage soon arrives when the 'TcmcdE
is as bad as the disease" when to
plOw. or "turn out,N is the question:
We utterly scout the idea recently ad-
vocatcd by some writers, that corn is
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

Says the Detroit Free Press:
"America can take in 1000, G00,O0C
more comers.and find room for all te
build homes and make gardens. We
haven't settled a hundredth part OF the
country yeti And still there is tals
Of erecting twenty ty-eiGht-story build
ingA
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27

The Cincinnati Enquirer has ascor.
raincd from shoemaker in that city
that Cincinnati ladies could all wear
No. 2 shoes If they wanted TO be proud
and vain.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-06-27
VOL. IV.-NO. D.

Taking 1000 pounds, tho compara-
tive value Of good hay, oat 'tra" and
wheat straw can be deterE med from
the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

Mexican opera win DO the next prodaction At che
Casino. Several people Will DO ADDED 70 sae nonpay
for this opera Blanche Marsoen Is aino"s sho num-
ber.
Colonel MeCanil has acquired contrast ior ,ne
right to present Franz Won suppes latest oporatio
work, Die TaEd nach der Gluck7 now In lts sessnh
month IN Vienna. which hailed BY tho entre piesna
press as suppes masterpiece The EnS rsto II by
Gencs ard Zappert Colonel McCanli VIII give ,r INC
American production Of the opera az Fanny h VIII
atre during the season OF seven months "h'en WA
begin tomorrow.
Mime. Jane Badlns with her neither sailed Tor Havr'
yesterday.
lanes A. Herne is much better and hopes % 90
.h,e 10 resume hts character In Drifting Apart 10
morrow evening.
Miss Sophie Eyre. formerly o. wsllacifs. Is trying
N arrange 10 produce play called The Witch, at
,na,,nee At the Madison Square Theatre, Tho piece
was triad In London. Miss Eyre viii spend me sum
vs. in$EnrlaDd but viii return here next fau In
search of an e. SagemenI
Harry Hamlin, manager Of the Grand Opera House,
rat..ea &c here securing his stock company Tor
.,,,sunsr .,asun The opening play VIII DO one OF
which Mr. Hamin Il part author.
IN, English melo.drsma " Hands Across The Sea y
win probably be given at Niblo's next fall Gustav
Kahn for many years associated with the Kiralfs
win be the manager
John r sullivan, who went to England with Richard
Mansfield and has remained with him longer than
,ha ma,ortv of his company Is expected to-day on the
Umbrie Mr. Sullivan Is 10 play In Robert Elsmere'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
TEE rARls PANfo FELr HEB.
IT'S EFFECT ON THE STOCK MARKET-sPECUJA
TON ACTIVE AND PRICES TENDING
nm

DOWNWARD.
The financial disturbance az Paris clearly affected
the stocR market here although brokers not able
10 explain the connection. The business was much
larger than usuai on Saturday, and, although the
course OF prices was downward the comparative
tViv was pleasant relief TO most brokerage houses
The nearest approach to plausible explanation was
that London Spectators who had been informed Of
the Paris difficulties had sold American railway
shares either their most easily available assets or
In the hope Of speedy decline. The rumOrs that the
senns IN London chiefly for the Short account
coua not be confirmed and In most cases the private
dispatcnes both from London and Paris Indicated that
the fright among European holders Of stocks real
and substantial and that they selling American
securities simply to raise money with which to meet
Obligations on European speculative accounts. The
panic at tho French Bourse reported to be ser
Gus one, but the latest dispatches showed partial
return OF confidence The shares Of the Compton,
dEsconpte fell to 34o francs, but rallied at the close
to $50 francs The seriousness of the decline is shown
by the fact that the price has been rs high as AIS
francs and within q short time had not fallen below
1850.
The Compton d'Escompte, which was incorporated
in March, 1s4s is second only to the Bank of France
in financial Importance. 1t has a fully paid capital
OF sO,OOo,00o francs and reserve fund OF
eO,OoO,OO0 francs. 1t has branch Offices In London
three IN France, and sub-agencies at Hong Kong,
koocnow, Hankow, Yokohama, sydney ana Ban FRAN
CISCO That II has extended its business beyond pru
dent limits has been claimed In some quarters, but us
syndicate and there Is little doubt that 1t VIII be
able 70 overcome that embarrassment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

Jacob Intoronsly, an alleged fugitive from justice
from New-Jersey, whose extradition on charge o.
conspiracy and larceny was ordered By Governor
Hin, was before Justice Lawronee IN the supreme
Court Chambers yesterday on writ OF hepoas corpus
and bis release was asked for on tho allegation thai
no was resident OF New-York and therefore not the
person named in the Governors order The decision
was reserved
Justice o'nrien. Of the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Bernard Reilly, r., receiver OF tho Amori'
eau Magazine Publishing. Company; proceedinss
schedules In the assignment or Edwin +; Nsson'
dealer 10 plated jewelry. to Frederick T. De G
show liabilities, si3 002 10 nomina aSSes' 9o,oo% o.
and actual assets, 81 ,3l9 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
WHAT TRUE POETRY rs
PROFESSOR PRICE .coNTRADIcTs SOME PRE-
vAILIEe NOTIONS IN REGARD TO
THE poET's ART

vAILINe NOTIONS IN REGARD TO
THE POETS ART.
Professor Thomas r. Price, the head OF the depart
ment OF English at Columbia College, delivered an IN
structive eture at the college yesterday shake
Spearo's Dramatic Construction great drama, ho
saId is made up Of two elements: first, emotion, and
second action The problem Of dramatic poetry Is to
convert an emotion into action, and In showing this
Professor Rice used othellon example of tho
perfect English drama. lie also gave some useful
hints regarding the composition of poetry as follows:
The true theory Of poetic art, the poetic movement In
oil ages aud among all peoples is the movement Of the
human spirit bound in the letters Of its acts These
cters ore the rules Of poetic construction To aect to
be outside Of them is 10 be essentially unpoetlc To
break tho law produce dIscord and ugllness;
obey the Law Is 70 produce q poem As the kind Of
poetry grave thoughtful tho laws o. poetry
become not only dineult understand, but also
difficult To apply Expand the alad into an epic
and tho genius Of Milton stunbes the art Of
Virgil falls In applying At all points the laws OF nara
i've poetry Expand the song into edo and the world
having brought forth PindAr seems unable ever
again 10 appreciate apply the highest laws Of lyric
expression But there kind Of poetry that in the
strieness the goodness tho majestic force OF It's COM
peing and restraining laws GOES beyond the epic
OF VIRGIL above tho lyric art Of Pndar. ORA
matte poetry fashioned into system by Sophocles,
and under changed conditions perfected by Shakespeare
reaches is results by obedience such laws OF form and
movement a. tax mind the uttefmost To under
rightly and n apply them successfully
IL feat that has been accomplished BY hardly half
loren Of tho greatest poets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
NO rve1rsU yor KNOW, ABOUT THIS.

W. II. T. Hughes, manager Of the New.York, Cuba
and Mexico steamship Line one of the few Ameri'
San companies. when asked yesterday about the
proposed plan for tho landing Of President Harrison
and his party, on the occasion OF their coming from
Washington to attend the Centennial said; Our plan
is 70 have everything American IN every way, ana We
shall not snare any expense 10 make the landing
place All that Is necessary Bstween two piers 81
wan and Pine Sta, re viii have Aoats constructed
Cor landlng place, and the piers will DO CLEARED OF
every Obstruction Tho display Of bunting WI also
bs - saborse y possible. for we believe IN Americas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
a STATUE TO 4RoHBlsHoP HUGHES.
FoRDHAM COLLEGE RESOLVES TO PERPETUATE
THE MEMORY OF HER FOUNDER.

FOHUHAM COLLEGE RESULVES III fhhfr1OA1G
THE MEMORY OF HER FOUNDER.
Twenty-Five years ago the Catholics Of America
monrned the death of their great leade the Rev. John
Hughes, FIRST Archbishop of New-YorS His memory
is sim cherished with affection, and tho works he
founded and accomplished monuments to his fame.
TIE Cathedral in Fftbavs., which he began in 1903,
will ever be witness to his farsecing Judgment and
bis zeal for the glory Of his religion St. Johns Col
ege at Fordham Is institution that owes Its origin
and existence to him, and its alumni have determined
to erect this year statue Of the great Archbishop
on the college grounds.
The executive committee, with the approval and CO.
operation Of the faculty. have had the matter for somo
weeks under consideration They have received and
examined models and designs for the proposed statue
and pedestal and have determined TO accept the work
of o'Donovan the SCULPTOR as the fttest embodiment
of the idea OF the committee. Tho cost will DO about
$4,000, which the committee expect to raise by
voluntary contributions.
committee will be formed to carry out the nc
tails, and the names Of the Rev. Monsignor Farley
vicar-General Keegan, Of Brooklyn, Fathers Dough
erty, Flood and slattery from the clergy, as wen as
General Martin r. Mcmahon, Justice Morgan J. oBrien
Thomas b. ConneIy, Joseph J. Marin, Horace X.
Doherty Francis " s. Oliver, Drs. Mcnamara, Aspcn
and O'Byrne Will with many others DC on the COM
mIttee Of arrangements.
The statue, which win be Of bronze and Of heroic
siEe viii be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies by
the highest ecclesiastical dgnitaries In tho land on
Wednesday October O. with oratory music ETC., and IT
& also Intended that the same day and place DO ehosen
for the annual reunion of tho old students OF inc
history Of st. Johns dinner win be served BY the
alumni on the same day A.. .. IA
student whether graduate not, send his name and
address at once TO- the secretary, = u VBreni 20;
III B0sawy 50 that ,a psn sr S pS
Of the dotngs Of the alumni association be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
ACTORS PLAY ! MITon GAME OF POOL.

siosson's billiard rooms were well filed shortly
before midnight Friday by actors who came to see
game OF continuous pool between Robert @. billiard
and Burr Mcintosh. The game was for time closely
contested, but ia the end Mcintosh proved his un.
doubted superiority and won by thirty points Tho
efforts OF the players not watched In respectful
silence: on the cor->ary there was an amount Of
euylng" that would have Disconnected the nerves Of
sny ordinary man. with people lke Francis Wilson.
Charles Hoyt Maurice Barrymore Fred" Leslie" Ed"
Buikley and James T. Powers doing their best to be
funny, It may easily DO imagined that many bright
things were said, Possibly Mr.. Hoyfs next comedy
may be Billiard Match He win only need 10
cali oB his memory for hnny incidents and dialogue
IL ia probable that Sydney Drew may play game
with MoIntosh Drew has the reputation Of being the
best POOL player In the profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
WHICH FIRM SHALL GET THE sTooKI
A DISPUTE ABOUT BIDS WITH THE RECEIVER
OF THE L. II. BATES COMPANY.

A DISPUTE ABOUT BIDS WITH THE RECEIVER
OF THE L. II. BATES COMPANY.
In response TO the advertisement Of Receiver william
c. Bates calling for proposals for the purchase OF the
stock Of tho L. NJ Dates Company, bids werO received in
due season from James A. HeaFn q Co Of S2.Ooo. and
from r. IL White Co.. Of Boston. Of $1,000 jordan,
Marsh 4 Co.. Of Boston offered $4,000. but their bid
was not presented until after noon on Thursday.
while The call required that all the bids should BIO in
before noon on that day. william Ives Washburn.
on behalf Of tho receiver applied to Jnsce Lawrence.
n the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday. for
permission 10 sell the goods TO Jordan. Marsh Co.,
but Almon Goodwin representing Heam Co., OBJ
fected claiming that his clients had made tho highest
bid under the terms Of the advertisement and that
It had been accepted by the receiver. Mr.. Washburn
maintained that tho receiver had authority to
accept a bid, and that a. Heam Co. In presenting
their bid had stipulated that It would DO withdrawn
II The goods wero not delivered Friday, tho bid Of
Jordan Marsh 4 Co., which was unconditional, was
probably preferred By the receiver He said 1t was
physical impossibility TO get the consent OF the
Attorney General and Others in the time prescribed.
letter from tho receiver read by the counsel Of
Hearn Co. In which be offered TO allow White 81 Co.
to raise their bid and claimed that the receiver in
this had acted with bad faith. White Co. were not
represented By counsel
s. T. Knoeland appeared for various creditors, and
Stern Meyer were with Mr.. Goodwin as attorneys for
Hearn 4 Co. The decision was reserved. The debts
OF the l. NJ Bates Company amount 70 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
BROTHER AND SISTER HAVE ONE FUNERAL

Joseph Ritter, a retired merchant Of No. Ia East
Thirtyeghth-st, ago seveny-two died OF heart dis
ease on Thursday in Broadway car. On Friday, hts
sister, Lydia Ritter age scventyone, also died from
heart disease her death being caused By the shock
Of hearing Of her brothers. death The funeral OF
both will take place tomorrow morning az their
homo, No, LA East Thirty oil hth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE ANDES SAILS FOE poRT.AU PRINCE.

John Nelson, an engineer at tho Barge on'ce' yes
,or sent his resignation 70 Collector Magone, drew
the nav due 10 him. and sailed on the steamer Andes
for Port-au. Prince, to become chief engineer Of tho
Isgitime Navy. Tho protest against the sailing OF
the Andes which Mr.. HAustcdt Threatened TO 6ie
With the Collector did not make us sppts1srence'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Jay GOULD STARTS FOB THE SOUTHWEST

Jay Gould started q Southwestern trip at o
O'Clock yesterday morning by the Pennsylvania Rail
road. In the company were Samuel Sloan, Henry @.
Mnrquand, Or. Mum and George J. Gould and Miss
Gould. Mr.. 0ould's second son saw the train of
and returned 10 HIS fathers Office TO be the nominal
head of tho Gould railroad companies He may not
have much 10 do In an executive way, but he VIII
attend to the business in Ncw-York Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway during the abEence OF tho president
and acting president Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
THE MAYORS EYE rs ON THE WIRES.

Tho Mayor heard yesterday from s. S. Wheeler
the expert Of the Board Of Electrical Control, in
reply 10 his letter calling attention to the action Of
the Brlsn and Manhattan companies In strInging
eight wires on poles in Thrd-avo, and in Twenty
eighthSt In regard to the wires fFom Twenty
third TO Twenty-olghth st., and through Twenty
sirhthst Mr. Wheeler writes that tbs work is being
done IN aecordAnce with permits granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
Ir r.nnnen1 1r rHR F1ELp AeAIY.

Among the candidates for appointment Under the
,nvv Administration is r. ". wolltsohn, OF Erie
County, Sow-York. He Las Just returned nom WASH
ington where he took an active part in tho inaugural
ceremonies. Mr.. wolgsohn was United States consul
At Mannheim under President Arthur and resigned
whom President Cleveland took possession 81 the Haie
House. He Is now candidate for Hamburg Ger
many his former honie and he Ia supported oy many
members OF tho State Legislature, members 9t Sos-
ercss, momtes Of tho Republican state league,
Judges % tho Superior Court, loading business tnop
" buffalo, and ether Rsonipent Rengbhesns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
BRONSON HowAnD COLLECTING MATERIAL,

UHUNbUH HUWARU UUI1I4bO1t"u MI LII LII
Bronson Howard returned to New-York yesterday
from q months visit to Washington, where he has
been studying military details and customs foe In
PRODUCTION into his play Sshenandoah'Mr Howard
has received groat deal Of attention from General
sherman and officers On duty in washington. II Is
Nh. Towards lntcntior not to write any more plays
for stars. bat to conhne his efforts to pieces for
stock companies or combinations, IN which he can
have managerial ami proprietary Interest -, ne
Goatcher about the scenery 70 DO used In - hen-
sndoahH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10
rnnEr E1.sronrrARrEs cALL ON THE MAYOR

After the Mayors ONCE had closed yesterday tho
statesmen n city Han were reused to great curiosity
by the appearance of two largo men, accompanied
BY a small ono. Everybody at once Recognised
them as ex-secrctary whitney, exsecrotary Endicoet
and Daniel Lamont They went 70 the MnyoFs
Office aud waited thero some time, tho Mayor oe,ns
out In tho Office they met James Thomson OF mo
new Supervisory Board Of the Municipal oWn servee
c,nmlsslon. and Thomas @. Dreamer Mr. whitney
s,.s bis fIends about the place and showed them
The sights They went away before the mayor
retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-10

4, The business in State bonds was covered by
sales of Louisiana consols at 81 "a ana tennessee
settlements at ~ l-2. or city oanK soocNs
A well-distrbuted business was done IN railway
bonds. and prices ruled firm. Philadelphia ana
Reading issues however, ruled easy genera IS
at on IA first incomes at 80, seconds at 80 LIZ
and thirds at Sc 3-S. Reference is made to our
full report OF bond sahs. IA
In the unlisted department OF the Stock En-
change, Cotton Oil certificates sold lo,s0o, NJ
81 5-sa5T 7-Sab7 I-4a57 3-S, Sugar Trust Il ZOO
nc "a 3-4a84, Chicago and Atlantic Benehciaries
600) at THAI Brunswick Company l5O0)
at o2a2l i-2, Mt. Desert Land t200) at SO ~ l-2,
and Kingston and Pembroke (200) at 81 90.
AS usual on Saturdays the money market was
a nominal affair: Quotations, 2a3 per cent
Tho Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House Sl,5S7,73o.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The customs receipts reported at Washington
to-day were $755,635, and the internal revenue
receipts were S479,062. The United States Treas
ury received $272,406 National bank notes for
redemption, and the receipts for the week were
s1,489,74
The United states Treasury now holds s155444,eoo
United States bonds to secure National bank note ercua
ton tolowsi
Currency s ddssG 9SS
Four Four 2 pes ceh nsn 20. losS5aoo
Bonds deposited Tor circulation during the week,
sT34 $50; bonds Withdrawn, ,4lO,4oo.
National bank note circulation outstanding-cur-
rency notes. sea-, 342,0l0; gold notes, sl76,0O2;
against which is held the sum OF ss3,s44,361.
In London, British consols were iriner at
OF 6-S and 90 "a, respectively for money and
account Money in the open market continued
easy az 5-8a2 ga for discount Of bankers bills
American railways opened lower and weak, and
further declined AT Paris, French per cents
rose from s4.s5 to sa.95.
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK.
IMpoRTs OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK
pr +; q yssa .assss 5iSs sss i
Gen'I merchandise. 00l4,O23 f,s9S.1eo I1oiioo
Total for week.. S3,15903l sl0,0oS.sc4 elLaylpvio
Previously reported Sl0ss,722 s1ooSiOo o1,ooo,soe
Total snea IAN 800 7sg 7ss 98s SOL 30S
IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NETWORK.
For the week-,:+ selSGGss ssS$lSs9 s sS s soy
Previously reported to4O.1oS laSi.leo loos,ooi
Total since yan.i. s4,fss.s2o s1,eih4is si,77e,sh
rxporTs OF sPEcIE FROM NETWORK
For the wcek s2ea1J0 eeT9.6s5 s556,e2Q
Preyioasiy reported. sa02.s24 z70l,ise asl7.ioS
Total since Jani ss.s5s9os s5l4sse7 se,sTslss