davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Robinson, for.
nlerly Of st. Paul (but now residing
In Chicago, have spent several days In
the city the guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs. 4.
r. Morgan and have had q very pleas
ant time with old friends. s '''',s3
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
A'MNEAPoLI~.
q. U. o. o. o. =.

ST. ANTHONY LonaE. No. 2s77, meets the nrs,
and third Wednesday in each month for TIE trans
action Of bushnell 8, second and fourth Wednesday,
for instruction at their hall. Second street, bet
ween Nicoliet end Hennepin av. nes.
...- s. HARE, N. G.
JAMES A. ScoTT, p. 8. P. o. Box 80
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
AMlDNlGHT BELL.

At the Bijou Opera House Minneapolis
TIE announcement cf the of a Hoytian
farce is always heralded wi n consider
able pleasure by local theatre goers who
are decidedly partial to Hoytian comedies
and especially the early efforts OF this
popular author. Prominent critics long
ago c,nceded tn IT. on his mum erous Great
ions "a Midnight Beil'' was the best
This popular comedy will he seen at the
Bijou Oyer Hou t1coe min 6 week.
A Midnight Bell" tells a delightful
atory of fe in rural Now England .ard
tie comedy is sad TO be natural and not
brought out by any p!sy for vu)garism.
Mr.. L. R. Stockwel', a comedian eli
acnoledged prominence in the prote S.
GA in tn, rols Of ID saco, Tidd". Mr..
stockwe Il is we'll and favorably kcown
as one Of the best on The American stage
and his impeseonaton of the role o.
Deacon Td1 in tbi, play is said t. b1.
delightful in it's gu ,intness unc iol end
originality.
Mr.. Stot k veil il Promised to be sip
ported on this occasion by a com, any in
every Way capable and it is safe to pre-
dict for him and his organization a
strong welcome, aud thu play will be
mounted with the necers ry detail. The
engagme t. will begin with a perform
ance Sunday ID " ! include the useua.
Wednesday and Satur IL y matiaeee.
NEW. MINNEAPOLIS MANAGER,
Mr.. Henry Roberts Succeeds Mr.. p. +. Hale
as Manage of The Appealin Minneapo-
Ill. !. n lis. ... -.
Since July, 1897, Mr.. P. F. Hale has
been acting as manager of The APP
peal in Minneapolis, but finding that
his time will be too much occupied to
give enough of it to the paper, his res
ignation has been rendered and ac-
copied. He will, however, continue to
make collections for all bills due to the
paper prior to Feb. I, 1899, and it is
hoped all who are indebted will make
early settlements so that he may close
his accounts. : 49,,
Mr.. Hale has been succeeded by Mr.
Henry Roberts, well-known and
popular gentleman, who will have en-
tire charge of the business of The APP
peal in Minneapolis, and is authorized
to make contracts for advertisements,
receipt for subscriptions, etc. He has
opened an Office in Room No. 500
Northwestern Life Insurance Building,
on Hennepin avenue, between Third
and Fourth streets, to which the pa
irons of the paper are cordially in
vited. ..s..s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

A3SH0 g y ~ 414111
NAT. TURNER LoDa1. No. ,. K. Of P. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in the month. Bro
hers In good standing welcome. At Labor Tenn
Rls Fourth and 3 &hth Ave. So. .-&.s
= ,..yf .---.= ri J.W. Jackson, G. q.
Jo1l. A. CAaB, G. b. and 8.
PuD1 OF M1HxEsorA Lone. Ne. i, K. stP. neete
- fra and third Thursday In each month. AL
orothes In good standing welcome. At Mason.
. Hall second street bstWss1 HelneDin and, Ne
Met Avs. -~s-gE
p FR1D'H Comma, @. q
4 p. WA11, K. +. and &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

1iAk "WORLD'SIFAlR ciTY"vIEW.
ED EY THE APPEAL MAN.

"A Compilation of a Number of Happenings,
Social and Otherwise, Among the Afro
Americans Of tn, sec~ad City OF This
Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
ST. THOMAS p. e. CHURCH.
Program of Easter services.
BETHEL A. ME-. EHJTRCH

Easter Sunday communion to s
a: m. At 1880 Bishop B. W. Arnett,
D. D. will preach the Easter sermon.
At p. M. the Sunday school will rem
der special musical and literary pro-
gram. At 4 p. m. Mems Sunday club.
At $50 p. m. The Christian Endeavor
will render a special program At 7:3O
p. M, Bishop Arnett will lecture on:
Africa in the goth Century," A
good program of Easter music has
been prepared and will be rendered
morning G. and evening. Collection
throughout the day for foreign mis-
,sions. e. 81 :. -. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
OF. PAUL.
AosTWoRs H1PFUL GRAND LODGE
-OF-
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M.
H. B. HousroN, Grand Master.
JAMES WooDToIsK, Grand Secretary.
43H West Third street.

PIONEER LoDsE. No. i. A. F. AND A. M. meets
enc drst Monday in each month at Masonic Hall
8. w. corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
S. II. RADLEY, ". n
W. A. H1LYARD, Sec, 124 Atwater.
MINNESOTA LoDaE No. z A. F. and A. NJ meets
Masonic Hall 8. W.. corner Of Fifth and Robert
streets. Master Masons in good standing always
welcome. a- =
...- W. r. GAssAwAf w. n.
j. 81. DnLINeHAN, Sec. Court House.
WI. 81. STEVENS LODGE. No. 8. A. F. and A. NJ.
meets second and fourth Monday in each month at
Masonic Hall, s, y. corner Fifth and Robert SITS
Master Macon in good standing always welcome.
ANDREW Jackson W. n.
81. G. VAUGHN. Sec.
5. p HR1Ecr ASHER LODGE, No. 1, A. =. and A n
meets the second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Hall 8. W.. corner Fifth and
Robert St.. Master Masons in good standing
always welcome. .a
/. Il. Jonu G. A. Wussz' ". N.
Z. W. CRANcun, Sec. q Cedsr
#. BITHEL CHAPTE1 No. 70 A. M. meets the
nrst and third Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall 8. w. corner of Fifth and Robert streets
hoyai Arch Masons In good staPding always
welcome. -. - III. ..-.f. .. =
..,~.- DANIEL Roy; b. P.
W. T. 0AssAwa Secy. State Capitol. :,
= PlLGhlx CoAnAKDERy No. K T. Meets to
tece"G nd third 1hursday u each month Of their
aey lam in Ma.onic Han s. W. corner Fifth and
robert streets Knights Temp'ar in good stand.
Ing always welcome, 800 - - ...s
.g 1;.s..', W. r. GAssAwAy. &c
DANIEL Roy Sec. Mp. r. P. tenl Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. b. CHURCH

QUINN CHAPEL A.. M. 3. CHURCH.
Easter services will be observed at
Quinn Chapel in the following order:
. A. M.-Sermon on the Resurrec
ton by the pastor. Baptism by i'm
mersion. r.
1890 A. M.-sermon by Rev. M. w.
Thomas, B. D., President Campbell
College,. .".. ~.l& -.y.. j, - - 49,.
8 P. M.-Special sermon to knights
Templars. ,.=
7:3o P. M.-sermon by Bishop B. w.
Arnett, D. D. 49,. ,s~t',-.7 p. s.-+.S
The. choir has arranged special mu-
sic for each service. ..~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
A Valuable Referees Work.

The Year Book and Almanac issued
by The Globe Company, of st. Paul,
is the best work of the kind which has
come to our notice. Complete in every
particular, it combines history and
facts. statistics and general informa-
ton. properly classified and indexed
in a manner which permits Of instant
reference. The statistics are most COM
p1ete and admirably arranged for in
telligent understanding. Sixty pages
of the 500 which this wonderful book
contains are devoted to Minnesota, and
the political information is the most
comprehensive and.valuable ever pub
5ished In the state. We bespeak for
this work the consideration of every
intelligent person in the state, and we
can say without hesitancy that it is
valuable alike to Merchant, Farmer,
Mechanic. Sportsman or Politician.
The price of the book is Is cents,
mailed anywhere, and, considering the
amount OF information it contains. it is
worth fully three times that amount.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

MARS LODGE, No. 2202, meets second
Sonrtu Wednesday in each moth OF 0usiAe
and the third Wednesday for instruction at Odd
Tellowe Hall, 1926 Wabasha street. 49,
T. r. HICKMAN, P. s., Az st: Anthony
F. D. PARKER N. G., 1896 Edmund st.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH No 553 G. q o. of o. F.
Meets first and third Monday in each month tor
business, second Monday for instruction. at Odd
Fellows Hail. rs Wabasha.
- MRS. SARAH KIRTLEY. M. N. G.
Mrs. IDA JOHNSON, w. R. 374 Summit Place.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
46s Rice street. bet. Aurora and University.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Morning Prayer. Lital1
and Sermon HOO A. l.; Sunday School and Child
ren's Vespers 8 90 P. n; Evensong and Sermon
500 P. n; Wednesday Evening Prayer and
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew 500 ?. H. All az
cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
REV J. c. ANDERSON, Pastor.

- PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18th and Cedar.
SUNDAY SERVICES: Preachingiat II 100 A. M. and
as P. NJ Sunday at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday
vening general prayer meeting. Friday evening
study Sunday School lesson. Funerals and we'd
dings promptly attended.
REV. D. S. ORNER. Pastor, 4O5 Harrington
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01
METROPOLITAN Restaurant.

Messrs W. b Lawrencs aud James
Leger we'll known and capable gen
tlrmen, have opened q new and very
neat restaurant at 378 Minnesota stree
between Fifth and Sixth streets II il
thu If intention to serve first-clss mesls
at low pr Gee, with quick service Regu-
lar meals 10 cents, Meals to oder at re>
sonable rates Open from 6 q m to a n
she puniic generally is invited to cali
SAT- &C ion qua anteed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

ST. JAMES, A. N Z. CHURCH.
Cor. Fuller and jay streets.
SUNDAY SEBv1cEs: II 80 A. H.; 2 30 ?. H.. WsA
tesday prayer meeting, 500 P. H. Pastor visits q
Monday and Tuesday; at home Wednesday AZ
Thursday. Weddings. funerals and the sick -
crnded On notice.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-04-01

Those desiring Freeman" or an
Appeal may obtain one by calling
at W. D. Austin's barber shop, 525 w.
Michigan street.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
HORACE K. THURBER.

uorace K Thurber who died IN HALEY. Idaho. on
Tbursdav was one OF the we'll known citizens OF
N-e1yyork He was born in Delhi. Delaware Coun-
- seventv-one years ago. began his career as a
clerk IN the Delaware Bank. and afterward started
IN the grocery business In Addison, Steuben County.
In the early hfties he TO this city and entered
the wholesale grocery business a bookkeeper
Cor Henry Harms, at No. 2S6 WESTINGHOUSE. About
5s he entered into partnership with the late John
= Pupke under the firm name OF Pupke & Thurber,
doing business at Nos 173 and 175 Chambers-st.
This firm soon became one Of the most important
in the trade
. In 1896 It was dissolved, and Mr.. Thurber con-
tinued the business under the name OF II. K. Thur
ber & Co. associating with him as junior partners
his brother F. B. Thurber, and Stephen L. Bar
dash The business soon outgrew the premises in
Chambers-st and in 1874 Mr.. Thurber purchased the
nronertv at West Broadway, Reade and Hudson SITS.
and erected the prominent building which has since
occupied the site. There, under the name OF II. X.
& F B. Thurber & Co.. the firm became one OF the
worlds leading houses in food products. with
branch houses in London and Bordeaux, and doing
business in all parts OF the world In 1854 owing 70
rnenagement. remaining. however as special part
uer in the firm, which then BECAME Ihuroer, Wny-
land & Co. In 1890 he withdrew entrely. and me
firm was then Incorporated under the name OF tne
Thurber-W hyland Company ~ a., r.,
While not actively engaged In business. Mr hur-
her became interested In a number OF commercial en-
tarnrises among which were the United States and
Brazil steamship Company and the Irow directory
Company He also invested largely in land and cat
tie I'm the West In the panic Of 1898 he, like many
others met with financial reverses, and in order 70
care for his Western investments, he went West,
New-York who had more warmer friends. or
who were more respected in the business world In
early life Mr.. Thurber married Miss Nancy Mac
Laughry. of Delhi. who survives him. He Will be
hurled In Delhi.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
WATER ABSOLUTELY Pure.

Ordinary water supplied for drinking in New
York CITY has been shown TO be 80 Objectionable
that converts to mineral waters have become 30
numerous that the well equipped factory OF Carl
II. Schultz has been obliged to Increase It's force
10 supply the demand. The preparation OF abso-
lutely pure water is attended with more or less
difficulty Dstllllng impure water can never re-
suit in a pure distilled water. Distlator after
the water has been thoroughly purified and ster-
nized and all the volatile organic impurities re-
moved is the true method and the only one en-
ployed in the factory Of Carl H Schultz.
With the exception OF Carbonic, all OF his waters
Settlers Vichy, Kissingen, Double and Quadruple
Carlsbad I.thia, Ems, Billn and others. are artl.
hciaI reproductions OF the natural springs and
contain The same mineral ingredients IN the same
proportions as IN the natural output.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
SOCIETY AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r l. July q (SpeciaD.-Society's Inter
ests were all on the water to-day. II was the oc-
casion OF the first Of the big races of this port 70
test the merits Of the old and the new Cup de-
tenders although. owing TO an accident there was
as a matter OF fact no race. Everybody who was
ANYBODY went out TO see the big fers Indeed II
IS probable that never before even on the days OF
The famous Goelet Cup and later the Astor Cup
races here in connection with the anISIal cruise
Of the New-York Yacht Club has there been SO
large or notable g gathering OF society peopIe 10
witness yacht race.
pretty early start was necessary and oy the
middle Of the forenoon those who were TO go OUT
began 10 gather at the local wharf and station or
the Yacht club. making IL busy place TOT WINE
as carriages drove up with owners and guests ana
launches and rowboats came 10 the hoats TOT thelr
passengers The small yachts and catboats went
out early and were numerous enough TO make a
rood showing Later the big schooners and steam
yachts followed suit. leaving the haroor nnaliy
well deserted The Sutana, which John h DreNeI
had placed at the disposal Of the Judges sho"eu
the way outside. and was quickly followed oy 'he
rest OF the feet Among those that went out were
,bs steam Yachts valiant the Corssir the Electra.
ths Osprev the Indoont, the Ibis. the Intrepid
the Enterprise El Reva, the Narada. the freoie'
the Ballymena the Carrie and the Folyan'nus
the schooners Alcsea. the lngomar' the oylpH ei'7
Emerald the Elsemarie Priscilla ii ana the rs rs
persuza. and the sloops Queen Nab. the Danooii
Mr Walters took out a large party on the Narada'
Commodore Gerry had a party on the Electra as
cid Commodore Morgan on the CoIsa'r, W. ~.
Vanderbilt on the Valiant, and DR.. howe OF
Bristol. on the Poyanthus. The Intrepid the
Enterprise and other yachts also hso guests VI"
board
AS a result OF the misadventure on the Deiehoef
the race was over early. and 1t was htue more
than o'clock when the Electra led the Meet Oh
pleasure craft back into the harbor 1t was 90
earv indeed that those inveterate sportsnlet tie
owners OF the thrty-footers, could not IoregO 'e!
daily contest In these little craft ana hdstIy set
ting their boats together. had their regular AFTER
Moons sport , .ootot artar-
tslnnents Indoors. Mrs. Hermann Oelrlchs, AIs.
George I Rives and Mrs. Louis l. Loriliara glyIns
cinners and Mrs Foxhall p. keene ana Mrs hu-
win Parsons, luncheons - .-s..--aA ,~oro
The British Embassy is 10 be transferred from from
Washington 70 this city for the REMAINDER OF the
sumner announcement being mace to-oay OF tue ne
rental 10 the Embassy Of the Newman cottage, lH
Cstherine-st known the Nutshe!4 ms ~ liOe ~.
the trst time that the members OF the Embassy
have spent the here, taking snleH i ~
tage on a quiet street and carrying on the VOTE e6
o. the department. while enjoying the beauties anu
Pleasures OF the place. -, A. ~, ri,,b
alet Mott Potter, as guest OF James Brown FOt-
Ter. and Prince CasimIr Lubomirsky' OF vienna
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
THE ABSURD STREET SIGNS.
CHANGES IN THEIR POSITION THAT AccoAfM;
DATE NOBODY.
To the Editor Of The Tribune


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your timely and well expressed editorial NJ
July Is in regard to changing the street signs has
lust come TO my notice together with A statement
by Commissioner Kearny, who explains why he
made the change.
As you well state. nothing can be more misead-
ing than the new method. The result is confusion.
The old system left everything clear. Now We are
introduced to novel method. Just the reverse Of
the former.
Instead Of giving the name Of the street on
which IL is placed and along which it points each
sign is to give the name Of some other street on
which II is not placed and along which IT does
not point" You call attention TO the inter-
section Of Broadway and Canal-st The sign
parallel with Broadway and pointing along fl
Will read "Canal-st." That parallel TO and point
ing along Canal-st. will read broadway"
The new arrangement viii simply defeat the
primary purpose Of street signs" OF course It
will "A man going up Broadway in search OF
Canal-st does not need to be reminded at every
corner that he is in Broadway" And according
to the new system that is Just what he can most
are confident that nine out OF ten residents and
ten out Of ten visitors will find the thing un-
tnn ent Of every ten have already found it so
Let US see what Mr.. Kearny has 70 say for him
s.if Nobody wrote to complain the change. %
Gare ,s one letter An editorial in q great New
York daily is worth many thousand more. 50
far the plan has met only. approval. judging by
The majority he would think otherwise.
Il am willing 10 be convinced either way" he
method if the people want IL Let us hope the
gentleman IN question has reaa your abe edltorldl
and is beginning 70 realize that the people do
rant II " and viii act up 10 his statements. and
give us our good old systematic method back
again for as he adds: 1T costs nothing to make
'i'S 'i'NaW"York. July ls. 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
HOW WILL "AUToBA1NE" DOT

tn the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The mechanical or self-propeled vehicle for
use on streets is drawing so much public attention
and meeting with approval and demand so rapidly
that It seems strange that satisfactory name has
s vet been given these vehicles. AS this question IS
one that has come up recsntly in some Of the
papers I have taken the idea under consideration.
and 1 believe finally solved the problem.
To such vehicles the name horseless carriage.
automobile moto-vehice. electric carriage, auto
car electro-mobie gasolene wagon. etc. cannot be
used when speaking OF the operator and retain the
name Of the vehicle. or distinguish the sex Of the
onerator or in fact. distinguish the operator at
all let alone any distinction of the act OF running
such a vehicle What IS required Is a name that
IN speaking OF an operator OF either sex or tho act
of driving will carry with 1t the name OF tho We
h,cIe Itself and also a name broad enough In its
anpca ton 10 apply 10 any form Of self-propelled
vehcle whether electric, gasolene. steam or any
other form OF motive power
The name ! wish TO suggest to the public IS
name which fulhls all of these requirements, and
that is the name autoDaine. which. translated
rsan ms automatic wagon baine being derived from
on old Greek word meaning wagon; 90 We have
for the name OF the vehicle autobaine. auto
haineer az applied 10 man operator, autobaIneeT-
ess as applied to woman operator. and autobain-
Inc or autobalneering for the act OF using the We
hiclA in addition which this name IL appiica bic
- any kind or form OF self-propelled vehicle.
70 'oC1hriSSa 1rS 60 July g. 1899 c. f. WOODS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
FELL OTERBOARD INTO THE RIVER.
A YOUNG WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWN
ING BETWEEN TWO STEAMERS.

A YOUNG WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWN
ING BETWEEN TWO STEAMERS.
Mamie Meeks twenty-five years old. Of No. 14s
East One-hundred-and twenty y-frst-st.. fell from
the gangplank Of a steamer at the East Third-st.
pier last night. and was almost drowned. The
steamer Cepheus had tied up to the pier with a
church excursion aboard. when the steamer Isabel
came in and was lashed alongside the Cepheus.
A gangplank was thrown from one boat to the
other. and the passengers made the usual scramble
TO get ashore In the rush Miss Meeks went over
board
There was much excitement among the women
and children and It is considered little short OF
miracle that half dozen more we're not thrown
into the river. Two women tainted. and one fell
on the plank within few inches OF the edge
lanes Horton. OF No. 1877 Lews-st., the lie guard
on the recreation pier, jumped into the water ana
rescued Miss Meeks. She was then sent 10 belieVue
Hospital. ~, ,,, -
Miss Meeks is q daughter Of Mr.. Meeks. who
was General Superintendent or the Fos'oihce un-
der Postmaster Dayton.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-22
TOO MANY STUDIES FOR COLLEGE.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS IN ENGLISH AND
THE1k RELATION TO OTHER SUBJECTS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: read your editorial in The Sunday Tribune
on English for College Entrance with much in
terest and wish the writer thereof would continue
his Investigations into college examinations There
is no doubt that a more substantial knowledge OF
their own language for American young men is de-
sirable and important but when college demands
that they shall pass an examination in four Ian
guages Latin, Greek French and English with the
choice Of physics or German. algebra geometry,
ancient or modern history and three advanced stud
les il prevents in the average student really in
tegent idea of any of these branches, and English
simply suffers with the rest. For the natural stu
dent or a youth with an exceptionally good memory
some benefit may be derived, but II has been my
experience that even with unusual mental capaci-
ties young men thus forced to study so many and
varied subjects are clogged and benumbed with
heterogeneous knowledge and have temporarily at
least a disgust for culture or attainment OF any
kind. AS for the average boy or youth, he is over
powered. and while his mind is still immature 1t
staggers under the burden Of this unintelgent sys
tenn and he is fortunate II he enters college with
anything which could be called mind
This is q graver state Of things than even an IN
sufficient training in English. The college is intend
ed for the education Of the average boy not for the
student alone II Is claimed that the study OF Greek
and Latin the humanities. is mental training. II
might be were the student permitted one or the
other with modern language. English and one
branch of the higher mathematics. but no fully
oId soY man The evf stdv o for or Ve angages
forming a mind crowds II into state OF vacuity
There has been an outcry against lack Of thorough
in the primary and other schools. which Is un-
With the demand Of the colleges. Harvard IN the
lead. they are put under such pressure that they
Parents are usually unaware Of these facts until
their children are brought face 70 face with the
wen I the parents Of young &C chdTen would look O
fFS9 t3s TsFy Ja M 5 S Of the one