davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
NO GOBLET FOR NE.

Ye may drink. II ye list,
The red sparkling wine,
From beakers that CLEAN
With the gems Of the vine;
Ye may quaff, II We will,
When the foam bends the brim,
From fiagon or goblet,
Till your eye shall grow DIM
But I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
Nor beaker, nor fagon,
Nor goblet for me.
Ye may light the avenger
On ruins wild path,
Like raging volcano
In the blaze of its wrath;
But your fire-crested waves,
All CORY with blood,
Shall be kissing like serpents
And Quenched in the flood;
For I've sworn on the altar,
And my soul is now free,
This hand shall neer falter
In its warfare with thee.
Then come 10 the altar, 80
And come TO the shrine, =
Dash down your red goblets
And your aagons OF wine;
Young heroes are.thronging
Where the battles begun,
And the sheen Of their banners
Flashes bright in the sun:
When the shock Of the onset,
As rock meets the flood,
Shall roll back the fountains
And rivers OF blood
n. Pease, in National Temperance AZ
,caA.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

does 1t ever eliminate in achievements
These are only the manifestations OF
the eternal energy within the soul, and
the real measure of life is not in any
of these outside records, but in its own
depth and breadth. A great deed is
splendid thing, but great soul has
divinity about it which predicts great
deeds forever. Christian Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
WHAT AND WHERE 2
what is Heaven

What is Heaven
Child, how can tell
OF the beauty that rests on the city Of Gods'
Mine eyes have not seen it, my feet have not
trod
Its golden paved streets set with jewels whose
worth
Outshine and outvalue the jewels of earth.
And what is Heavenf l know only this:
IT'S the birthplace Of glory; the essence Of
bliss"
where is Heaven"
Dear. how do 7 h-.owt
We gaze into space taaiough the blue throbbing
air,
Sun crowned and star gemmed, and we say:
1t is there
Above and beyond us, more high and more
high.
Gods palace, whose floor is our beautiful sky
And where is Heavenf | know only this:
"Tis the hope of all ages wherever it is"
Rosa Hartwick Thorpe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27

what is Heayens

What is Heaven!"
Child, why can't you tell
IT'S beauty and goodness emanating from God.
Mine eyes have seen it, my feet have trod
Its ways of beauty and love whose worth
Commingle and make up the joys of earth
And What is Heaven ! surely know this:
Your birthplace of glory and essence of bliss
Is mythical, imaginary too far away
To benefit mortals who journey to-day
Where is Heaven!''
Dear, how do knowi
1t is paradise here upon earth,
Where goodness, gentieuves, love and true
worth
Are crowned and star gemmed,' divine and SO
fair.
feel in my soul it is there, it is therel
You may look away skyward to compass the
whole,
But Heaven, my darling. dwells right in your
soul.
The soul is divine, forever twill live,
Rejecting the glory divinity gives,
And Where is Heaven surely know this:
IT'S the hope Of the ages wherever it is"
A W. Chase in n. Y Observer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-27
DRINK IN SOCIETY.
che Thinking People Are Disoarding
Liquors.

She Thinking People Are Discarding
Liquors.
No question has enlisted the attention
of thoughtful people throughout the
length and breadth of our country as
has the temperance question. Every
one who thinks at all seriously is inter-
,ested in a matter which touches so
many human interests and affects the
life and happiness of so large number.
During the last twenty years q
marked change has taken place in pub
lie opinion concerning the use of wines
and liquors. but this change has come
about almost entirely in the great
middle class -t%at is, in the industrious,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

Lawrcnccvillc. quit work today in sym
pathy with the locked out men. Ever
since the strike begun the forge and
bumper departments at the lower mills
have been in operation part OF the time.
\ double turn was run in these depart
mrnts.
The abilled workmen who went out
this morning do not belong to any union.
After the men came out the boss posted
notices throughout the mill to the effect
that they were obliged to shut down on
account of no work for the men.
At the :3d street mill, this morning.
all the departments were running full
time. Several watchmen and employees
Of the Carnegie Co.. principally clerks.
who have been observed at times talking
to reporters and strikers have been dis
charged
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
EVERY PRECAUTION TAKEN.
Stringent Measures Taken to Prevent
Introduction Of Cholera Into
This Country.
The Principal Hamburg Steamers Will
No Longer Sal! from That
Port.
The Epidemic Steadily Subsiding in
Paris ana Other French
Cities.


WAS. NGroN, Aug. 25.-ihc marine
hospita. service today issued, under date
of the 9th inst. circular approved by
the secretary of the treasury. TO the col
lectors of customs and medical officers of
the United States marine hospital ser
vice. agents of foreign steamship lines,
local quarantine officers and others. as
follows:
department circular No. Ill, dated
Aug. II, 1892. Relative to the dlsinfec-
ton of personal effects and baggage Of
immigrants prior to embarkations is
hereby extended to include baggage and
personal effects Of immigrants from all
European and Asiatic ports. and it is
further ordered that the provisions of the
circular thus amended shall become
operative on and after this date except
for baggage. etc, aloat prior to the pro
mitigation Of this order. which must hc
disinfectcd on arrival.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
THE ROBBERS EoIIfD.
An tn-uccessfui Attempt Made To Rob .
Mine Cashier.

CoAI. Cry, Ala, Aug pa bold at
tempt to rob the cashier Of the Coal CITY
Mining company was made here yestcr-
day and one Of the robbers was killed.
For IA month past the company has been
expecting such an effort and Cashier
Mountcastle was prepared for it. Sam
Clang. Bill Jones and Fred Stone were
the men who made the attack 1t was
the pay day of the company. Mr.. Mount
castle had been told the attempt would
be made to rob him and he had Il bogus
package sent instead Of the money en-
pected by express. The package was
labelled $4,000. Soon after the train
left, and when the cashier was supposed
to be fixing his pay roll, the three rob
bers rushed in on him, put pistol to
his head and ordered him to open the
safe. At this officers. who were srcretcd
in the storeroom, closed in on the rob
bers; but the latter opened fire. Clang
was killed but the Others escaped.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
To MARRY HER SISTER.
4 Denver Socicty Belle Consoles II Badly
Tilted Suitor

4 Denver >"cicty Belle Consoles II Badly
Tilted suitor.
DENVER, Aug. - Romance writer's
rack the recesses Of their brains to de-
wise plots, but after all they could find
much better ones if they kept their eyes
open ond saw what goes on about them.
Tho marriage of fair young woman,
well known in Denver society, is an
nounccd for the near future. Her choice
Is an eastern man of good family.
1t is but few months since he occu-
pied the 1a.ne happy position toward a
sister. lot less charming. of the coming
bride. What took place, of course, re-
mains secret within tho walls Of the
pretty house on the hill, but when
elderly gossips get together over their
tea they tell Of a tremendous ilare-up
accompanied by tears and upbraidings.
Sister No. ] presented her accepted
suitor with cold and clammy mitten,
and has declined the honor Of his ac-
quaintancc. Sister No. , came to the
aid of the discarded swain and now con
soIcs him 10y giving her little hand. The
marriage will be semi-private as the
family is not sending out cards.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

NEw loTK. Aug. 25.-Dr. Cyrus Edison
sanitary superintendent, says: "pcrson.
ally feel very secure in regard to
cholera aud dread an epidemic Of
cholera much less than would one OF
typhus fever In the first place there
can be no mistakes made in diagnosing
the disease, II would therefore he absc.
lutely impossible for an Immigrant to
come into this country with latent
cholera which might develop after he
had passed the quarantine. The cholera
also is not 81 contagious rs typhus, il
dcvclrpcs and multiplies with marvellous
rapidity but cannot bc carried without
the aid rt animal life"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
STRIKE DECLARED Off.
Master Workman Sweeney Officially
Announces the Failure of the
Switchmens' Strike.
The Strikers Now at Liberty 10 Sc
cure Employment IL they
Can.
More Trouble Threatened by the
Tennessee Miners Must Return
the COnvicts.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2.--In the large hall
at the corner Of Swan and Main streets
the state arbitration board gathered at
10 o'clock this morning. Thirty minutes
after the hour named for the opening
Master Workman Sweeney came in.
and Chairman Purcell. calling the board
to order, announced the static under
which the hearing was to be held.
Counsellor Hynes asked that copy Of
the recent ten-hour law be placed in the
evidence and the board consented.
John Mcmahon. the young swtchman
who was recently an employe of the Erie
and who was chairman of the grievance
committee. was called to the stand. He
read to the board the copy of the well
known demands made upon the Erie and
other roads before the recent strike.
Then followed "details OF the grievance
committees demands upon Supcrintend-
ent Brown and General Manager Wal
tcrs of the Erie and the final refusal Of
the latter to accedc to the demands.
+. ii. Larman, who was for eleven
months employed by the Lchigh Valley,
said that when he complained about
errors in his time card he was discharged.
John Gorman, a non-uniOn switchman
employed by the Central up to May last
was one Of the three men to present
grievances to the Central, for which act
he was suspended five days and then
after six days employment was discharg
ed with his two fellow committeeman.
The board adjourned until 10 o'clock to
morrow morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

BUFFALO, Aug. 2.-At midnight, Mr..
Sweeney. the head of the switchmens
order, officially recognized the fact that
the strike movement of the switchmen
which was inaugurated twelve days ago
in this city, had failed In the official +
terms of the order the strike was de
cared Off. Men who were formerly en-
ployed as switchmen in the railway
yards here, will, before daylight, be;noti-
fed by their local ciiicials that the pur-
pose for which they quit their employ
ment had not been accomplished and
they are at liberty to get back to their
places if they can.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
Party Of Usage Indians SaNagrl. !.
Nalrca1 il White Man in
Oklahoma Territory.
lflllRg for Eastern AdOrrrS of
The Anhle Red Man to Think
over.
f'er Workman sweeney Assaulted
and Badly Beaten hy switch
men.

pVSfRiE .. T., Aug. % \ band Of
Fses who had been participating in IA
vi dance held recently near their
s'VaNon fell upon Oliver White who
uEelllng overland by horse and
'Oaa night. dragged him from his
M and bound him hand and foot
,ued him to an upright post. Some
NC oand were for torturing him with
WE Out the chief finally prevailed
hem to go to no extreme measures
ne Indians then built great fire
The stake and executed a dance
Punu H. Every once in while one OF
\ u would approach White, grasp a
\ Vi hls hair and cut it from his head
f bowie knife. White did not
much physically but his mental
'uie was terrible. The Indians. after
Z iad cut off all of his hair. stripped
~ his clothes and threw them into
IRE Then the members of the band
4 hau possessed themselves Of locks Of
falf sa dropped them one by one upon
Gie all the time keeping up their
''Nng and dreadful shouting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
WILL NoT TOlCu AT HANBt EG
The Hamburg American Packet Company
| WIN Clear from Southamptu

The Hamburg American Packet Company
WIN Clear from Southampton.
LONDON, Aug. 25.--Thc Hamburg
American Packet company is the nrst Of
the transatlantic lines to separate It's
iirst-cass passengers from its emgrant
traffic because Of the prevalence Of chol-
era in Hamburg. The company has de
clded to entirely withdraw its first class
steamers Augusta, Victoria, Fuerst, Bis
marck, Normannia, and Columbia from
the Hamburg service for the present and
henceforth until further notice these
vessels will make Southampton their
port OF departure and arrival Other
steamers of the line will sail trrm liam.
burg and in these the emigrart rIsscu-
gers will be conveyed
To have the fast steamers sutyert tr
quarantine at New York would I've an
expensive proceeding, As II is tmp,ss'
BILE for them to get clear bills ut health
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
OUT WITH \ CIRCULAR
Ticket brokers Warned Against Handling
Chicago, Milwaukee a St Paul Tickets

CHICAGo. Aug. 2i.-Oncc more the
Chicago Ticket Brokers association is
out with circular and apparently the
only object in issuing it is to warn
brokers here and elsewhere against
handling tickets Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee IL St Paul railway against which the
boycott is still in force The boycott. as
originally established 10y the local or
| ganization Included the burlington road
but IN some manner. not yet fully cy
plained, the latter company affected a
compromise with the srdlpcrs and the
frlendlest feeling is now said to exist
between them. At any rat" in the pres
ent circular the association pours the
vlals of its wrath on the -. Paul com
pany alone. declaring if 10 he the only
railway interested in the prosecution Of
the brokers who were recently indicted
for violation Of the Illinois state law.
The report that the worlds fair people
are behind the prosecution is pronOunc
ed false. having no other foundation than
the fact that Chairman Walker, general
counsel of the Chicago. Milwaukee ~ st.
Paul is connected with the management
Of the worlds fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
SULLIVAN AND CORBETI.
What Tactics VIII Corbrit Adopt VIII
He Stand ZIP and Take Blow
for Blow

New York, Aug. 2i The question
which is agitating tn" minds of the pub
lie at present is the style Of lighting
Corbett will adopt in his great battle
with John l.. Sullivan. None of the big
betting men believe that me will stand
up in front Of Sullivan and attempt to
deliver blow for blow. The general i'm
preston is that he will follow the
Charley Mitchell tactics and act on the
defensive to avoid punishment as much
as possible and tire Sullivan out and get
him worried and ratified before gong
at him. There are men who firmly be
lieve that Corbctt is too much of Il
gentleman to do the "Shifty act" IL he
has any such noble sentiment as this
and does stan, up like stone wall IT is
the general opinion that Sullivan will in
ducc him To change his tactics before
the close of the first round. All the
training | need for half these fighters.
said Sullivan grully. us a scditz power.
His hackers and seconds look on the
matter in more serious light and whlir
they expect to win they don't anticipate
a walkover or even a Onc-sided affair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
THE BORDEN MURDER TRIAL.
and Lack of Method On the Part
of the Prosecutors.

FALL RIVER, Mas. Aug. p - The
first days hearing Of the Borden murder
case was brought to close at 5:}O this
called to the stand and was still on the
stand at adjourning. The principal
things disclosed by the attorneys was Il
long examination and exposure of the
slipshud method of the police force and
medical examiner, one of the results of
which is the imprisonment of Lizzie
Borden. They see nothing which at
tachrs to Lizzie, but see Il great deal
showing careless and even shiftlcss
methods on the part of the prosecutors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
rhe Decision against III. Reading.

TrFNroN. y. j.. Aug ~. chancellor
McGill, late this afternoon filed an opin-
ion in the great Reading combine suit.
He grants preliminary injunction asked
for by the attorney grurtal. continues
the restraining order before granted. and
cnjoins the Reading company from opar
ating the Central railroad. ordering the
Central to operate its own line and ro
take It's own property.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
NUMBER SO
WANTED WOMEN FOR JURORS.
a Wyoming Convict Makes an Intellectual
Plea for "a New Trial.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. pa decision
handed down in the state supreme court
here yesterday has somewhat of bear
ing upon the law of universal suffrage in
Wyoming The appellant, a convicted
felon, contcnded that women mad not
been impanlled to sit upon the jury by
which he was tried. The court replies
that the women and not the plaintiff
have a grievance. Further, the judges
say that they do not care at this time to
enter into discussion of the rights Of
women under the constitution. The
latter says that they shall be forever
guaranteed all the political rights Of man
but the clause has never been tested.
Women served as jurors several times
during the territorial days. One was Il
justice OF the peace twenty years ago.
Last spring six women gave judgment to
a waitress who had sued her mistress for
wages in the town Of Douglass
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

NEW LIBERIA, Tex, Aug, 25-Last
night Mrs. Spccrs. woman of question
able character. Who at one time was the
wifi" of a respectable citizen Of this place
was taken from her house in tine suburbs
o! the city ami stripped o. her clothing
and brutally whipped 10y four white men.
This morning warrants were sworn out
against the chief Of police ,Chas. Lutzcm
quit. Peter Jackson and Samuel White
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
STOPPED BY THE rOIICE.
Joe Goddard Attempts to knock ont Biliy
Smith at san Francisco.

smith at san Francisco.
san FRNNCISCo, Aug. ~, Joe tiod-
dard of Australia undertook to knock
out Billy Smith OF Australia in a ten
round contest tonight before the Cali
fornia Athletic club for purse Of Sl,2oo.
Goddard weighed l?i pounds and Smith
la. Goddard's seconds were his brother.
Herbert, and George Dawson. Smiths
friends were Martin Murphy and Tim
McGrath. The police stopped the tight
in the eighth round after Goddard had
knocked Smith down twice 1t was
plainly Goddard's fight if it had been
allowed TO go ON, for ne knocked Smith
down in nearly every round and Smith
often went down to avoid punishment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

CoLrMBr~. Aug. -. Dr. Probt. sec.
retary Of the Ohio board Of health, will
tomorrow meet Drs Mccormick Of Ken
tucliy and Baker Of Michigan in Indian
apois, These three gentlemen compose
the executive committee of the national
conference Of state boards q. nca.tA ana
the meeting is called to consider the
thrcAtcmed invasion Of gholera.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

EN~r LNuEroui, O.. Aug. - \ man
named Anger, l,viug seven miles from
here, killed his brother n-,aw and then
himself, today. Anglers wife had left
him and taken refuge With her brother
vino had defended her trou her husband
ard this lcd to the shooting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

PARIS. Aug 25.-The sanitary chief of
the war Office in an interview declares
that the cholera in Paris. Havre and
Roucn is abated ard will soon disappear.
lie pronounces the cholera in the three
cities named to be quite distinct from
the epidemic in Hamburg and Antwerp.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
SWEENEY ASSAULTED.
"td switchmen Attack the Master
Workman

fFALo. Aug. -. At IL o'clock to
~ 'he corner OF Swan and Main
!" crowd Of switchmcn surrounded
~' Workman Sweeney, demanding
~ ue declare a strike from New York
oIcago. Words ensucd aud Switch
1 YUM OF the Nickle yards struck
'seeney ferocious blow, knocking
H. SoVn. Blood flowed in Il stream
2Eeeney's nose. Quinn got his
I s head against u telegraph pole
(II.j tjGaehed and pounded him until
A. away. Great cxc,tcmcut pro
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
FIRED THEM ALL.
TIL. Mi-souia Ball Team Let Out Oilers
WIlI Isc Secured.

WIll Bc Secured.
MIsSuulA, Aug. 21.Thcrc has been
some dissatisfaction among the hackers
of the Mssoula ball team as to the re-
cord the players have been making. All
of thcm were paid oil tonight and dis
charged This will not interfere with
tho game to bc played here next Sunday
with the philpsburg team. \ portion
Of the old Rhilipsburg team will be en-
gagged and some new players from other
sections will bc added. Manager Logan
was somewhat rcticcnt as to his plans,
but assures the lovers of the sport that
Missoula ia III it Tor the pcnnant until
the wind up cf the season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

" WN>uINGToN, Aug, - - Montana
Fair, prnccdcd 10y showers in north and
east part; warmer in the east and cooler
in west, vest winds aud growing vari
able,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

DlRorT Aug. % Gcrtie Cormo. the
balloonist who had been making ascen-
sIons at the exposition grounds here was
killed this afternoon 10y falling from
great height. Her parachute would not
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27
A"re Of Carnegie Men strike.

'hsrRG, Aug. -. over AN mrn
We 9th street Carnegie m,lla,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

The Democratic Gun
Win mcet triday evening mt o'clock.
l,c therc,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-27

All kinds Of shirts msdo to oruey 4
the Manhattan,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-11
BUENA OCASION

BARCELO PERUJO, Ietuan 80.
Acaban recbir los siguentes articulos venden
precios muy limitados vino Vadepenas especial cuate
rolas MosCate de Sitges dem Jerez Amoroso supe
or, aceite efnado garrafone de media arToba aceit
cuetes, dem garrafOnes verdes negras idem
caas I2 frascos ynagre espaol garrafones de
gaones triple selecto Ia acredtada de
que dchos nicos recepores esta Ila 42
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-11
La New = ork Life Insurance Com ~aav
Gompanla de Seguro sobre Ia Vida de New-York
.4ct1UO Sli5.O95sy66-OS EnslUQ $IO0O2A, ,9I9Iz

fnnceus
III mes dnM
Manuel NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-11
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

Els sabido que ningun petr6leo, namesele con &
aombre que quiera Kerosine Cas- Aceite de carbor
absouto pues adquirendo cierto grado de Sc e
ciende al contacto de llama, Por tanto esta Agen
cia recOmenda encarecidamente los consumidOres oI
epleen las sguientes regas e uso de ss productos
para evitar en- 10 possible cualquier accidente
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-11
ACEI1E para ALU Ul4BRAD0. de Las FA1GLLIAs
Lu1& z3x"xII7Y1 tee
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION z COMBUSTION EXPONT
MEAS. SIN HUAdO NJ MA1 OLOR

MEAS. SIN HUNiO M NAL OLOR
Este aceite produeto de una fabrication especial,
quail 81 no superior los que impOrtan del extranie
oajo diversos nombres narcas tanto por cualiG
les luminicas como por la seguridad que ofrece
consumidores
lie las marcas extranjeras que este mayor precs
brindan los consunid0res Ventaas de nnguna elias
La experiencia adquirid& esta industria duran
nuchos amos en- los Estados UEidos Cuba, Mexico
otros palses, permite ofrecer al pubco artcn
que no Sc puede mejorar en- parte aguna bajo ming
concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANT3
Luz SOLAR estan registradas Sc perseguira too
81 rigor de Ia ley los falstfcadOres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-11


asond
Used mss A s n