davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Tbumu,s DANCING Acudem,.

GA Fourth avenue, opening for season next
Wednesday evening. Glasses every evening
thereafter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Bargains in hosiery and underwear.
KNABLE g SHUsTERA35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
See Them. Sea Them.

PARLoR suits reuphalstered.
HAUGH & KEEN2E, 1884 Water st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Ready.Made suits,

Great bargains this week,
KNABLE & SHUsTER, IS Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
THE FIGURES FOR IT.
Increase ip the Public School At
tendance for This Year
As SHOWN BY OFFICIAL REPORTS.
Budget Of News Items Of Interest to
Teachers and Pupils.
SECRETARY REISFARs NEAT SCHEME

Ever since the reopening Of the public
schools in September there have been rumors
of the remarkab BILE increase in attendance of the
Pittsburg schools; but the school reports pre-
sented by the various principals at the Central
Board of Education yesterday showed in black
and white a phenomenal increase that was
never dreamed of. The Oakland, Mt. Albion,
Lincoln. PEBBLES. Mt. Washington, Highland
and Washington districts head the increased
lists, while the Franklin, Ralston and Du-
Quesne showed big decrease.
In the Franklin district the old building was
torn down to give place to a magnincent new
building. Temporary quarters were secured
at the old Ursuline Convent on Cliff street, and
the basement of a church on Fulton street.
These changes caused many pnpiis of the
Franklin district to attend other schools.
which is the reason of the big decrease at this
school. At the Duquesne the opening of
Father Sheedys parochial school is responsible
for the decrease. Both the Grant and st. Clair
districts show slight decrease In the general
enrolment, but the average attendance Is bet
ter than last September.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Weddings, receptions and millinery OPEN
ings, especially the latter, have served to
keep the feminine world in a decided state
of futter for the past few days. Brides and
bridegrooms are interesting, but not to be
compared in the talk and the comment they
create with one dear little love" of bon
net that has been exhibited during the
week and that holds its own (and its own is
only a tiny bit OF velvet, the same of
duchesse lace and diamond pin) at the
rather startling figure of $500.
That it is Partisan goes without saying;
also that it is bewitching. 1t will bewitch
some fair one surely, and she will have to
bewitch some stern one when the bill comes
in. and perhaps any number of admirers
will acknowledge the witchery when the
possessor appears with it on her head. But
the witched ones will hardly then be of the
fair sex for much as they may admire it
when it is displayed in the show case they
will certainly find serious defects in it un-
der the changed circumstances and will
think it the height of extravaganza to put
so much money in one bonnet
So
AReign OF Turquoise.
This particular bonnet was mentioned es-
pecially because il is the most pronounced
beauty thus far seen in the city. But all
the designs for fall and winter wear ars
charming and artistic. Turquoise is the
very newest shade and is combined with
every color combinable, even with gold, and
is equally pretty with any and ell. Ex-
tremes in size. both large and small, are
fashionable, and extremes in either dressi- |
ness or severity also.
a few bright red hats are to be intro |
dueed, but their reception in Pittsburg is
somewhat doubtful, though in less conserv-
ative cities they are very popular. The
dress ana suit openings-some of them
will be held this week, and the ladies are all
on the qui ivive as to just what the Partisan
iIupOrtatiOns will prove.
Some Paris Secrets.
Mrs. Anna J. Parcels, who has lust re-
turned from Paris, says: 'It will be a
breach OF etiquette for q lady to appear
without demi-train in either an afternoon,
carriage, calling or reception toilet The
Partisan ladies affect the demi-train some
what on the streets, but their streets are so
much cleaner than ours that 1t makes it
possible, while in our cities it would be
utterly impossible.
The lovely new pompadour silks" con-
tinued Mrs. Parcels, ''are going to be very
stylish and are dreadiully pretty with their
dainty little bits OF bright coloring in birds,
bugs and flowers upon the black back
ground. They viii be worn principally for
street and calling costumes, and will be ire
quently combined with cloth in the rough
finish.
And, she concluded, ''ior evening wear .
the Few material chifone will lead and :
usurp the place occupied heretofore by the
de sole. THoRNE BRANCHE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Coming aud Going.

Miss Helen Dunn. of Penn avenue. arrived
home from New York City.
Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Bingaman have Just re-
turned from their European "trip.
Miss Matte Smith. of Chicago is visiting Mr..
E. II. Dermitt, 6023 Bond street, E. E.
Mr.. Isaac Smith. of the Southside, has re-
turned from a three months pleasure tour In
the old country.
Mr.. ]. ]. Murphy, Of Leech street, Lawrence
vile, returned last week from an extended trip
through the South.
Master Mark J. Gusky has returned to Ches
ter, Pa, where he will resume his studies at
the Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Mrs. II. B. Rosenthal, of New York. nee
Rebecca Livingston. formerly of Pittsburg. is
visiting her parents on Congress street.
Mrs. Thomas Akers. of Lowell, Mass, arrived
here yesterday to spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. 81. c. Dickinson, 1902 Liberty
avenue
Miss Kate Mariners, Of Rebecca street, has
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
The Teachers Institute.

Superintendent Luckey, in answer to the In.
vitation he extended, has received replies from
Superintendents G. NJ. Phillips, of the West
Chester Normal School; Theodore B. Moss of
the California; ]. P. Welsh, of the Bloomsbury.
and A. E. Maltby, OF Slippery Rock that they
will be present at the Teachers Institute sched-
uled for November. Prof. Schaeffer of the
Kutztown Normal School, owing to a prior
engagement, sent word that he could not be
present.
The High School Committee Is Just at pres
ent besieged with numerous applicants for the
two positions at the High School that the
large enrolment calls for. During the interim
Mr.. Harry Marthens is the substitute in the
commercial department. and j. S Rodgers the
assistant in the scientific department.
An institute for the Normal Alumni Assscia-
ton will be held at the Miller street building
October II. Superintendent Luckey will ad-
dress the members.
The supervisors Of music Rinehart and Nc
Cargo. will continue to visit their old districts
till November /. The Music COMMITTEES has
not the authority to change the routes till it
receives permission from the Central Board
which meets October 10.
Secretary Reisfar, of the Central Board of
Education, has. up to date distributed % 600
tickets for the Exposition to the school children
of Pittsburg. The visit OF the Allen Bedford
Birmingham, Knox, Luckey, Mouongahefa'
High and Normal schools the coming week will
terminate the free admission contract which
existed for the school children
Miss Kate McKelvey, of the Liberty school
has resigned, homo duties necessitating the
resignation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

The big attendance at the McCandless build
ing, Eighteenth ward. necessitated the remod-
cling of the school hall into three schoolrooms.
opened tomorrow morning. Miss Kate Hays
and Marguerite Lingham have been elected the
additional teachers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
The Facts MT a Glance.

increase in the enrolment is over II Oo0 which
makes the increase this year nearly 100 per
cent better than that Of last year, when the
increase was 800. This will make the yearly
enrolment S099l pupils. Appended is q list
showing the increase and decrease in the various
schools of this year compared with last year:
Schools Inc. Dec
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Monday Morning,
Beginning of the great silk sale. Silks al
most given away.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, IS Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
The Teachers Happy Day,


Secretary Charles Reisfar's motto IA "dis.
PATCH" and he worked his motto on the school
principals most elegantly this week by sending
them word that If the school reports and nav
rolls were not in by Monday morning. no
school warrants would be forthcoming on that
day. Now, as both principals and teachers
have not known the color of money for three
months, the invitation extended was accented
and all but one, a very unheard Of occurrence
were received last evening. The sum OF S3S.
COL 05 will accordingly be lovingly clasped by
educational fingers tomorrow, an increase Of
about by theIncrease In salary to the primary
teachers.
While there is to be what is called teachers'
excursion to Bells Gap next Thursday, it can
hardly be called such, as the teachers will be
on duty that day. Heretofore the excursion
has been on Saturday. 1t is likely q private
party OF teachers will be formed to 90 some
Saturday in the near future.
The following are the names of the pupils
who stand first in the highest grammar rooms
of the various ward schools Grant, Maude
Rosenbaum; St. Clair. Mary Holland; Mt
Albion, Lawrence Riddle: Morse George Ham
lon; Springfield, 9. Ludwig; Moorhead Jennie
Nelson; Forbes. Fred Toerge; Hancock, Katie
Nugent; O'Hara, George Esler; Washington,
Edna Seip and Eta Bender; Knox, harvey
Scott; Wickersham, Gertie Listen: Birming-
ham, George Kambach; Ralston, Ella Cronin;
Riverside, Lizzie Foley; PEBBLES, Lottie Bless
ing; Howard, Russell Waggoner; North, Willie
Crosby; Duquesne, Katie v. Eisman: Hiland,
Pearl Frazier; Bedford, Rose Campbell; Mo-
nongahela, Birdie Chantler; Thad Stevens,
Robert Chess; Lawrence, Charles Reyton;
Luckey. mo. y, Lizzie L. Vaughan, fNo. q,
Bertha Tiegel; Humboldt. Clara Lorch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
WHAT LUCKY MORTALS
w Il -ARE1I
THE ADVANCE IN CARPETS CAUGHT US WITH A STOCK
LARGE ENOUGH TO SUPPLY OUR FALL TRADE
AT THE OLD PRICES.

We consider ourselves fortunate indeed
patrons equally well fixed Carpets going to
going
bills pending readily
comprehend need
Of carpeings is the time buy, a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Denth Record.

Mrs. Ida McAllistcr, wife of Joseph
McAIlister, died early this morning
mt her home in New Providence.
She was daughter Of Mark Parlin,
of this city, and for n number OF
years was organist mt the Catholic
church. The funeral service will be
held at the Catholic church to-mor-
row morning at 8 o'clock. Inter
ment In City cemetery.
Mrs. Dora Coleman, wife of Wal
lace Coleman, Of the Twentieth dis
trict, died Saturday evening and was
buried at the family graveyard yes
terday. She was sister of j. II.
Sensing of this city.
George William, infant son of Mrs.
Will Parduc, died Sunday morning
of tubcrcuIar meningitis and was in.
tered this morning in Greenwood
cemetery.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

coming of Christ. The subject was
well handled and was very interest
ing. In his sermon the preacher
went out of his way little to give
church fairs rap. He is against
them and handled them without
gloves.
The sermon at night was from
Jsaia liii-3: "He IS despisCd and re-
jected of men,"
The sermon dealt with the ques-
ton; "Why will people reject
Christ ?" He assumed the position
that a Christians life was happier
than the life of sinner. Worldly
pleasures would entertain one for a
while, but they always left sting.
The people of GAINESVILLE never
heard a more seathing arraignment
of the ball room than Mr.. Harris
gave it. His sermon was the best he
has preached since he has been in the
city. This was almost universally
conceded by those who heard him.
An opportunity was given people
to unite with the church at each SER
vice. The G were fourteen additions
in all, twelve for the Methodists and
two for the Presbyterians.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE.
Annual Meeting and Election of In
spectors.

The Tobacco Board Of Trade met
this morning in regular session, Pres
ident Kendrick in the chair, NJ. H..
Clark secretary and full attendance
Of members. The business for con
sideratiOn was the election Of four
tobacco inspectors. w. ID. Meri.
wcthcr moved that the inspectors be
elected for one year instead of two.
After some discussion the motion
carried by II vote of Is to II.
The Board then adjourned for pri-
vate and separate meetings of the
WaIehOuSemen and buyers to elect a
commission each being entitled to
ten members of the commission,
who elect the inspet tors.
The candidates include TIE old
board, II. Il. Porter, Austin Peay,
w. f. Buckncr and II. j. Ellis; and
John Quick Of Trigg county, II. l.
Mabry Montgomery, +. f. Fuqua
and Thos. Il. Browdcr of Logan; r.
b. Withers, II. II. Shaw and w. H.
TURNKEY of GAINESVILLE. The com
miosiOners were soon elected, and
proceeded to the election of the in
spector', which resulted in the choice
OF the old board, Buckner, Pcay,
Porter aud Ellis. This was quite Il
compliment to the gentlemen who
have served four years or more Civ
ing general satisfaction to both sell
Icrs and buyer and they showed
their appreciation by inviting the,
whole board, candidates and visitors,
to the Arlington taking full possess
ion OF the house, eating, drinking
and making merry.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
A Fortunate Woman.

Mrs. Mary l.. Baker, of Ovid, Mich,
has reason to he very thankful She
was u great sufferer from heart disease
for years. Was short of breath, had
hungry spells, pain in side, tluttering
laintness, etc. After taking two bot
Ties Of DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, she
says al am better than for 20 years.
My mind and eyesight have improved
wonderfully. advise all persons thus
AFFLICTED To use this great remedy
owen II Moore druggists, recommend
and guarantee it, DIR. Miles work ON
Heart Disease, containing marvellous
tcsiimnnIAls. free.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
CAUGHT IN TEXAS.
The Supposed Ringieader of Band of
Horse Thieves in she Tolls.

Polk Prince arrived here last eve
ming from Texas having in charge p.
III. Davis, who is thought to be the
ringleader Of the band Of horse
thieves that so successfully worked
their trade in the First district OF
this county, and in Robertson county
last winter.
The band was so thoroughly or
ganized that it was nearly an inpos-
sibility for the officers to catch any OF
them and prove a case against them.
Several parties it will be remember
ed, we're arrested for stealing mules
from Polk Prince and Ben Hollins
last winter and only one or two OF
them were convicted Of having a
hand in it. All the evidence in the
case led to suppositiOn on the part
of the officers that there was some
white man at the head of the gang,
who would receive the stolen stock
and carry it off and sell it. Ben
Hollins lost two mules, which were
afterwards found in Logan county,
KY, where it is said p. II. Davis,
the man now in Jail here, sold them.
Quite a stir was gotten up over the
affair, and about this time Davis dis
appeared. simultaneously with his
disappearance two mules, the prop
erty of j. II. Porter, of Robertson
county, also disappeared. This
caused the officers TO believe that
Davis had the mules. 1t was acct
IDENTIFY learned that Davis had gone
to Texas and had settled in nil
county near Hillsbor0. Polk Prince
left here about ten days ago for Texas
and soon found Davis. lie al5t
found Mr.. POrter's mules where
Davis had sold them at Waco
Davis was arrested and brought
back. Polk Prince was taking hi
prisoner to Springfield, but upon the
arrival of the train here, Davis was
arrested upon warrant charging
him with the theft of Ben HOllins
mules in this county and he was
held. The officers think they have
the right man AMI that there will be
no trouble in Juggling him.
p. ii. Davis was seen at the jail
this morning by LEAF-CnRoNICLI
reporter and questioned as to his
connection with the horse stealing
He denies any knowledge of it il
any way. He claims that he bou2hl
the mules, but does not know who
he bought them from. lie is a good
looking fellow, about forty years old
and resembles anything but horse
thief. He claims to have relatives in
Logan county who will come to his
help.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
A Negro Bought From Paris to Escape a
Mob.

Sheriff Blakemore, of Henry eoun-
ty, arrived in the city Saturday night
from Paris, having in charge Wesley
Mailing, colored, whom he confined
in the Montgomery county Jail for
safe keeping. Mailing is the negro
who assaulted DIR. Shannon some
wee6s ago near Dresden in Weakly
county, beating him into uncon-
seriousness and robbing him of quite a
sum of money. The citizens at and
near Dresden Were very angry over
the matter, and a mob was organized
for the purpose of lynching Mailing.
The sheriff Of Weakley county how
ever eluded the mob with his prison
or and finally took him to Paris for
safe keeping.
On last Thursday Sheriff Blake
more was notified by telegram that a
mob had been organized in Weakley
county for the purpose OF coming to
Paris and lynchlng The prisoner,
The Sheriff summoned posse and
had the Jail well guarded The mob
came to within a mile of Paris,
where they halted and sent scouts in.
to town to reconnolter. They found
the Jail so well guarded that they
deemed it Lest to abandon their pur-
pose for the time being. Going back
to their comrades a council of wal
was held and it was decided to &C
back to Dresden for reinlorcements
Later developments show that they
did this, as Sheriff Blakemore re
ceived second message Saturday
stating that another mob had left
Dresden for Paris. Upon this infor.
nation the prisoner was put on the
first train and brought TO this city
and is now in Jail.
The negro is a hard looking Gus
toner and is said to be an old often
der Of the law.
Sheriff Blakemore said Saturday
night that he did not think the moi
would follow him this far.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

Nice suburban home on Madison
street extended, within a mile of the
corporate limits of GAINESVILLE, Gn-
side of toll gate.) One hundred
acres Of land, tirst-cIass improve
ments, consisting of eight room
brick residence, with halls, porches,
cellars, etc. New barn and all nee
essary out houses. Good cistern,
pond and elegant spring. Possession
given by Oct. LIST. For terms apply
to w. H. Newell on the place, or to
Mrs. Newell at Mrs. Kropps.
d,W,lm
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
a Card.

Mr. l.. A. Gupton, well-known and
reliable grocer, corner Broad and Vine
streets, Nashville, Tenn, says he has
suffered untold agony from inflamma-
tory rheumatism, having been con
fined to bed from time to time, was
induced to-try Kings Royal Germa.
Cuer after all other remedies had
failed. Two bottles have made thor
ough cure of him. Anyone similarly
affected and desiring confirmation of
The above facts are respectfully re-
quested to call on Mr.. Gupton.
KINGS ROYAL GERMATUER Co.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Big Sale OF Town Lots.

Pettus, Tharp & Shelton win sell at
public auction $50 town lots on + j.
day and Saturday, October II and IS.
This is the property known rs the
King place, on Greenwood, which
has been divided into 40 lots with
good streets both ways, as will be
seen by the platS and advertisement,
and offers inducements to both set
tiers and Spectators. The property
is on one of the mcst popular high
ways about the city, well situated for
beautiful suburban tonnes, with street
cars running by in convenient dis
lance.
GAINESVILLE is now ON the way Of
solid and rapid progress, and the day
Is not distant when the beautiful city
of seven hills will fairly loom with
life and enterprise. Real estate is
now low here compared to prices
that rule in other places not near so
promising as ClarksNille, and now is
the time to buy cheap property "a
coed time for country people who
want safe investments, to buy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Rev. j. B. Hawthorne.

Pastor First Baptist church, Atlanta
Ga, was compelled TO resign his pas
torate on account of chronic catarrh
We are happy to say that he is entire.
ly cured of this terrible disease not q
symptom remains, and he is in better
nealth than he has been for twenty.
dive years. Kings Royal Germateul
cured him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Now Millinery.

Simon Katz has just received his fall
stock OF millinery and fancy goods
md is ready to show his styles to GUS
toners. All the latest designs in hats
and trimmings may be found at his
house. Miss Blanche Schrodt has
charge of the millinery department
and will take pleasure in showing
goods. sl7,d,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Of

The USE of calomel for derange-
ments of the liver has ruined many Il
fine constitution. Those who, for
similar troubles, have tried Ayers
Pills testify to their efficacy in thor
ougly remedying the malady, with
out injury to the system.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Rev. Sam. Jones

says, after twenty years of untold suf
'ering from nervous headache and
n uralgia, his wife was cured in two
weeks with Kings Royal Germatuer
The same grand remedy, he adds, has
cured my two daughters of catarrh.
Write to him ut Gainesville, Ga, fol
particulars. sl7 ,lm,d,w
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

"Immense,' say Philip Lieber q
Son of their line of underwear en-
bracing all qualities shades and
weights They also advertise latest
style hats, chiIdren's suits and cloth
ing generally.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

The Southern Iron Co., will rent
some very valuable farming lands
around Cumberland Furnace to the
highest bidder, ut the Furnace next
Saturday. See advertisement.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

DIR. Ware aud wife, of Hopkins
vile, and A. G. McGehea and wife
of Gracey, are the guests OF j. w
McGehee, this city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Con. @. p. M. Turner.

Who for years past was a great suffer
or from rheumatism, has been thor
oughly cured by the use of Kings
Royal Germatuer, after having tested
the treatments at Hot Springs with no
result. Write him at Memphis for
particulars sepl7, Indy W.T.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

Capt. w. f. Smith, secretary, com
pIiments the LEAF CHRONICLE
with an invitation TO the fall meeting
of the Paducah Jockey Club, Oct.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

LOsT-Silk umbrella, antique oak
handle with name of owner,'Dr. M.
l.. Rudolph, engraved on il. Return
to the owner or to this Office and be
rewarded. s22d,tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22
Nirtcnlf EerIiIizrr.

McGehec Bros. are the sole agents
here for this we'll known brand Of fer
tilizer. Send them your orders.
Apr3d-tf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

An experienced dry goods or cloth
ing man is wanted.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

WANTED-An energetic man who
can give references, TO take charge of
ur business in GAINESVILLE.
w. S. DOWNEY q Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-22

Go to Michel d Roth's restaurant
when you want fresh oysters.
s3,d.tf