davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
GOVERNOR LoWNDES AND THE
TEACHERS.
School Examiner Wathen On Politics
In The Public Schools.


At Democratic meeting last night at
Asbury, in the Third district. presided
over by DIR. Harry NJ. Revell. a men,
ber OF the Anne Arundel School Board,
Mr.. +. Eugene Wathen, school examiner
OF this county, made speech on politics
in the schools. Mr.. Wathen referred to
a circular letter sent out by Governor
Lowndes to the public school teachers
throughout the State, and said in part:
alt was not my intention to have made
any speeches in this campaign for fear
that some one might confound my Off
cial position with my individual views as
Democrat; but when the Governor OF
the State, who, by virtue OF his Office. is
president Of the State Board of Educa-
ton. and who. as Governor of Maryland
appoints the other members of the State
Board OF Edutation, and also every board
OF the County School Commissioners in
the State. addresses. over his own sigma
ture, communication to every school
teacher in every school district IN the
State, asking for support upon the grounds
that the Republican platform pledges the
removal of schools from politics and
promises an increase in the compensa-
ton of teachers. feel that there can be
no possible improperly in my participa-
ton in the campaign"
In commenting on the letter Mr.. Wa
then said il was bad attempt to intro
duce politics into the schools, and that
tion OF teachers, in his opinion, is seer
tainly in the nature of a proffered bribe,
and the threat which can be read be-
tween the lines is but thinly veiled. "
"Had Governor Brown" continued the
School Examiner, "been a candidate for
reelection in 1898 and had sent out such
a letter to the school teachers of the State
he would have been held up to the sever
est public scorn by the leading independ-
ent newspapers of the State, and deserv-
edly so. 1t will be noticed that the letter
does not emenate from Republican head
quarters, but from Governor Lowndes
personally. 1t will thus be seen that this
attempt to drag the schools into politics
is chargeable to Governor Lowndes and
Governor Lowndes alone.
The Governor letter, which Mr.. Wa
then read to the meeting. is as follows
Annapolis, Md, Oct. IA, 1899.
desire to call your attention to the
declaration of the Republican platform
having for its object the removal of the
public schools from politics and an in
crease in the compensation of teachers.
Trusting you may find it consistent to
give our candidate your support in order
that these ends may be attained, | am.
very truly yours.
LLOYD LowNDES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
NAVAL ACADEMY DENTIST.
DR.. Richard Grady, of Baltimore, Re-
ceives the Appointment.

DIR. Richard Grady, 77o North How
ard street. Baltimore, has been recon-
mended by the Board of Naval Academy
Examiners, and the appointment approx
ed by the superintendent. fer the position
of dentist at the Naval Academy, to sue
ceed DIR. Thomas o. Walton, who re-
rigned. There were eleven applicants
who underwent the examination. About
twenty more applied for the place. but
did not report, the salary being 81 600 a
year. Annapolis. Washington and Bal
timore dentists were applicants. and one
as far off as California sent in his appli-
cation. The eleven that reported went
through theoretical and practical test,
and in the physical examination were
closely examined as to eyesight and or
sanic troubles. DIR. 7. o. Walton has
been dentist to the Naval Acadamy for
the past thirty years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
OF For Georgetown.

The St. Johns College football team
will leave tomorrow morning on the s. "a
train for Georgetown, d. c., where they
will do battle on the gridiron with the
sturdy eleven from the University of that
place. Last Saturday the Naval Cadets
defeated Cergetown II to o. and on the
Wednesday previous they beat St. Johns
10 to o. Judging from these scores the
two teams are very evenly matched and
a hotly contested game is looked for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
Bargains in Mems and Boys Clothing.

In order to make room for our new
line of Fall and Winter Clothing,
we will close out our surplus
stock of Mems Clothing at a
great sacrifice. Suits that were
formerly sold for IS, and $40 now
sold for. SIS 90
Boys School Suits for 75c, 81 90 81. so
Boys fine all-wool suits for SI.7s So. SO
Boys Knee Pants. .25c, 35c, and soc
Mems good working Pants so and 75c
Mems Gray and Striped wool
Pants for. .$I.25 so
Mems fine all-wool dress Pants,
fancy striped and plaid patterns
for ........... 81 90 and So. so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
Mems Shoes and Ladies' Shoes.

Mems good satin calf Shoes, coin
or square toe, worth 81. so. 81 rs
Mems good heavy working Shoes
worth 81 .25 for. ............... 9Sc
Mems fine Russet and Calf Skin
Shoes, coin or square toe, worth
S2.oo..............SI. 81 90. .SI.4S
Mems Black, Russet, Vici Kid and
Box Calf Shoes, extended soles
worth 81. so, for. or........... $500
Mems Russet, Vici Kid. Enamel
and Patent Calf Shoes, extended
and welted soles regular value
$500, pair. .......... $500
Ladies Fine Bright Dongola Lea
ther Shoes, lace or button. 49,. 9Sc
Ladies Fine Bright Dongola and
Kangaroo Leather Shoes, all
styles and shapes. worth $3.50
for. .SI.25
Ladies' Fine Bright Dongola
Leather Shoes, made with hand
sewed and welted soles, coin
square or globe toe; patent tip,
regular $500 shoe. for ....... So 90
Ladies Heavy Grain Leather Shoes,
worth SI,25 for. or................ SSc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
That joyful Feeling.

With the exhilarating sense OF renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use OF Syrup OF
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time medi-
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered but not accepted by the well-in-
formed. Buy the genuine. Manufactur-
ed by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
A Frightful RIunder.

Will often cause horrible Burn.
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill the
pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old
Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
Felons, Corns. all skin Eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only z5cts box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by Feldmeyer,
Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
NOTICE.

DIR. Winchester, who has been out OF
the city for several days past. will return
to his professional work at his Office. ~
Market street. on Monday, October %.
and for the present will keep the follow
ing Office hours: 10 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
and from to ; p. N.
3t. H. r. WINCHESTER, M. ID.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
That Throbing Headache.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take
Try them. Only rs cents, Money back
if not cured. Sold by Feldmeyer, Bros,
City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
Prohibition Meeting.

Interesting speaking and new. merry,
catchy songs are promised at the prohi-
bition meeting to be held at Eastport.
next Monday night, October z3rd. the
following Monday night at Annapolis.
Prof. ]. K. Dill and other speakers will
deliver addresses. Up to date songs by
Profs. Looce and Mcpherson. of Balti-
more viii be sung.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, o., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistulo, he would
die unless costly operation was per-
formed; but he cured himself with FIVE
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
surest Pile cure on Earth, and the best
Salve in the World. 25 cents box.
Sold by Feldmeyer Brothers. City Drug
Sfore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
THE FOOT BALL CONTEST.
Dispute Between the Army and the
Navy.

navy.
Trouble has broken out between West
Point and Annapolis respecting the foot
ball contest which is to take place at
Philadelphia on December 2. West
Point has protested against cadet who
has been graduated at Annapolis and is
now studlng architecture preparatory to
being transferred to the construction
corps.
The Annapolis men. it is understood,
contend that naval cadet is a cadet
until he is commissioned an ensign, and
therefore, is eligible. The communica-
tons are said TO be still going on. without
promise OF a settlement. II West Point
carries her contention the Naval Acade-
my team will be considerably weakened,
but there seems no doubt, however. that
the game will take place in any event.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
Mems Shirts at Greatly Reduced Price

These prices are closing out prices
in order to make room for other
odd lots of Mems Soft-bosom Per-
Gale and fancy laundered Shirts
in neat patterns, with one pair
cuffs to each shirt. regular soc
and 75c values, each. ........... 25
Mems fine soft finish Madras Shirts
with cuffs to match, regular 75c
value. each. ~. 30
Large assortment of Mems Unlaun-
dered Percale working Shirts, full
value 3oc for. 23
Boys Percale Shirts. worth 25c, for
each. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
BOYS and Girls School Shoes.

Boys Fine Blackand Russet Shoes,
worth $I.25. for. r............... 9Sc
Boys Good Wearing School shoesSl.25
Boys Heavy Extended Sole Shoes
regular price $3.50, for. $500
Girls Shoes of all makes in lace or
button. for soc per pair up to. .s1.25
Children's Shoes. 3sc pair. up to 55c
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
NOTICE.

Home made cakes for sale every Sat-
urday at "Magruder's Branch Store" on
Maryland avenue. Proceeds for the
s. Faiths Guild.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
PHILIP MlLER'S 5
Aufur11naI Goods
I'm Full COr7trOI.@
Fullest Assortment.

ALWAYS on the alert to secure bargains
and ever ready to give our patrons the
benefit OF every saving made, is the se-
cret OF our success. We have just re-
ceived large assortment of the latest
up-to-date Styles and Patterns of Fall
Goods which we are going to offer you
all at Special Bargain Prices. Below
are quoted a few items of the specialities
that are on sale:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
DI E D.

PARSONS. On Thursday evening. Oc-
tober 18th. 1909, after a brief illness,
LILLIAN M. PARSONS, wife OF James
A. Parsons.
Funeral tomorrow Saturday after
noon at ; o'clock. from St. Anne's P. E.
Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
ANNAPOLIS. MD. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1899
l. AT e ST
AND BEST.


The Greatest Life Insurance Company
in the world, iormulates new policy Sc
cured by over s277 900. 900 OF assets.
The LOWEST PREMIUM RATES Con-
sISTENT WITH SAFETY.
LIBERAL LOANS TO THE INSURED,
the annual amounts being set forth in
the policy.
OPTION FOR EXTENDED TERM In
SURANCE.
AUTOMATIC PAID-UP INSURANCE with
out exchange of policy if you cannot
continue the insurance
CASH SURRENDER VALUES STATED
IN THE Policy.
ONE MONTHS GRACE IN PAYMENT
OF PREMIUMS.
The above are some OF the advantages
offered to Policy-H Holders in
THE MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
For information apply to
DR.. CHAS. b. HENKEL, Agent,
ANNAPOLIS. Md. a6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
Mems Stylish Fall Neckwear.

MoH pIyIISH al N6UkW6aT.
We have now received a full line of
Mems Fine Silk Neckwear of most
exquisite patterns and shade in
lmperials, Four-in-Hand and
Teoks; regular soc goods. for. :.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
MEMS NEW FALL STYLE HATS.

A large assortment of Mems Fall
Style Derby and Fedora Hats. in
color black, brown and pearl, ac-
tual worth 1850. for each. -. 9S
Mems and Boys Golf Caps, worth
25c, for. IH
Boys School Hats and Caps, each
worth 3oc, for. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
L | NJ E N S

and handsome assortment of Table Linens, Napkins
and Towes-which will interest every Just
introduction to this Department offer
2lc Twied Cotton Crash
Sc Linen uck Iowelng
Silver Bleach German Dinner Napkins, doz.
Red Green and Red and White Table Damask, yd
SOC Full Size White Crochet Spreads
6sc REGULAR SIoo KID GLOVES, SPECIAL LEADER. 6
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
HATS TRIMMED FREE,
Notions and Hosiery.
10 and II main Street,

&C. Chhdrcns Fast Black Ribbed Hose Observation-Disclosures.
le- zoo dozen pairs Ladies', Mems and ChiIrens Hose in
Tam and Fast Black Ioc. Ia NC and Ioc values
these are put into lot and your choice for pairs p
= Box of Stationery containing doz. sheets Fine Quality
Paper, and doz. Envelopes to match. in all doz.,
I9e New Idea Folding Lunch B1x-can be put pocket when
empty worth 2sc. ..................... II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
Dress Goods.

Our COMFORT and BLANKET DEPARTMENT
Is stocked with the best line of goods at prices way
below any ever attempted in this town.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-20
HandkerChiefS.

6sc. REGULAR SIoo KID GLOVES, SPECIAL LEA
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
who had not the courage to enforce the
SLEEPING LIFE AWAY.
LEron the New York Iournal.l

TF'rOm the New York Journal
Sleep has laid an iron hand upon Mrs,
Sarah BlumensOn. For more than 6O
hours she has lain dormant, deaf to the
appeals of her husband and children,
unrespOnsive to medical aid Unless
she wakes before many hours nave
passed her fate is sealed, for from slum-
Der she will pass into the oblivion OF
death.
Mrs. Blumenson is young and comeiy.
She and her family live at No Pike
street-six of them all together, Blum
enSOn, the clOakmaker. herself and the
four children. Round her door today
stand many anxious neighbOrs,a all wait
ing for news, for Mrs. BlumensOn was
as well liked as she is cOmely.
On Thursday the BlumenSOnS gave q
little party in honor of a new son and
heir. The baby came into the world
six weeks ago, a. fine, big child, strong
and vigorous. But Mrs. Blumenson's re-
cOvery was slow. 1t was not until six
weeks had passed that she was able to
receive her friends.
During the preparation for the merri-
ment the young woman complained OF
dullness and a desire to sleep. Her
husband laughed it away, however, and
with renewed activity she went about
her duties. Then came the night of
the merrimaking. Mrs. Blumenson was
as merry as the most hilarious of all
her guests. She laughed and joked and
looked pretty, and was as bright and
active as any could have wished.
When the last guest had gone after
oh, so sleepy" she said Then she
yawned. The sun arrived at its zenith
but Mrs. BlumensOn slept on. The hus-
band became alarmed and shook her.
She gave no response.
Then he ran out to fetch DR.. Ellis
berg. The doctor made a close examin-
alton. Then he tried every means to
arouse the sleeping woman. But all his
efforts, like those of the husband, were
futile. Mrs. BlumensOn could not be
awakened.
''She will have to be left asleep" or
dered the doctor. s. I can not tell when
she will awake She may sleep for
many hours, and again she may never
awake from it,
BIumenson sat by the bedside hour
after hour waiting for his wife to
awake Night came again, and then the
following morning. Yet he watched, re-
fusing to leave her side. Yesterday
morning she was still sleeping, with
BlumensOn still watching. Neighbors
came in and cared for the children. The
doctor came, made another effort to
arouse her and failed
Mrs. BIumenson still sleeps. 1t is a
question whether she will ever wake
from it. DR. Ellsberg says the chances
are about even.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
HORRORS OF LONELINESS.
IFrom the Centurv.1

In his narrative of his solitary voyage
around the world in the sloop Spray, Cap
tain Joshua Slocum describes his attempts
to overcome the sense of loneliness that
beset him on the way from Boston to Gil
on the evening of July the Spray after
having steered all day over lumpy sea-
took 1t into her head to go without the
helmsman's aid. had been steering
forward bit, she dropped in to smooth
lane heading southeast and making about
liners without loss of time and to reach
as soon as possible the friendly gulf
stream. The fog lifting before night, 1
was afforded a look at the sun just as it
down and out of sight. Then I turned my
face eastward. and there apparently at
Neptune himself coming over the bows
could not have startled me more. Good
you.'' Many a long talk since then 1 have
had with the man in the moon; he had
my confidence on the voyage
About midnight the fog shut down again
denser than ever before One could al
most stand on it, 1t continued so for
number of days, the wind increasing. to a
gale. The waves rose high, but I had
good ship Still. in the dismal fog 1 felt
myself drifting into loneliness an insect
on a straw in the midst of the elements.
1 laShed the helm, and my vessel held her
course and while she sailed I slept
During these days feeling of awe crept
over me. My memory worked with start
ling power. The ominous, the insignifi-
cant, the great, the small. the wonderful,
the commOnplace-au appeared before my
mental vision in magical succession.
Pages of my history were recalled which
seemed to belong to a, previous existence.
[ heard all the voices of the past laugh
ing, crying, telling what had heard them
tell in many corners of the earth.
The loneliness of my state wore off
when the gale was high and found much
work to do. When the fine weather re-
turned, then came the sense of solitude,
which I could not shake off. 1 used my
voice often at first, giving some order
about the affairs of a ship for I had been
told that otherwise I should lose my
speech. At the meridian altitude of the
sun I called aloud, Eight BELLS after
the custom on a ship at sea. Again from
the helm, ''How does she head, there?''
and again, rs she on her cOurse?' But
getting no reply, L was reminded the more
palpably of my condition. My voice
dropped the practice.
However, it was not long before the
thought came to me that when 1 was a
lad used to sing; why not try that now,
ical talent had never bred envy in others
but out the Atlantic to realize what
it meant you should have heard me sing.
You should have seen the pOrpoises leap
and the sea. and all that was in it. Old
turtles, with large eyes poked their heads
up out of the sea as l sang Johnny Bo-
ker," and wen Pay Darby Doyl for His
were on the whole Vastly more apprecia-
tive than the turtles; they jumped a deal
higher. One day when 1 was humming a
faVorfte chant, l think it was 'Babylon'S
a-Fallin'." a pOrpoise jumped higher than
the bowsprit. Had the Spray been going
a little faster she would have scoOped
him in The sea birds sailed around rath-
er shy.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
MEETS HIS NEIaHBoRs.
Canadian and Mexican Officials intro
duced to the President.

Chicago. Oct. 9-Through their official
REPRESENTATIVES the three great c94ntTles res
eafion headed bv Vice President Mariscal
and the Canadian under the leadership
President McKiniev in the Auditorium
annex The president arose at o'clock
and as he has done since being here took
breakfast with Mrs Mckinley and Miss
Barber. The Mexican delegation was ac-
corded the first reception. The party in
cluded Vice President Mariscal. DIR. La
vista. Congressman Benito Juarez. Con-
gressman Thomas Moran AlonzO Mar1s-
cal. Dr.. GOgOrsea, Balbino Dayalos and
Captain Cueler. military attache of the
Mexican embassy at Washington Senior
Marisca1 was presented by Ambassador
D'AsperOz of Mexico, who in turn present
ed the other members of his party.
President Mckinley and the represen-
tativeS of the chief executive of Mexico
exchanged compliments, talking for some
citation of the welcome that had been eX-
tended the delegation from the sister re-
public, not only officially but BY the
Americans throughout the states through
which he had passed He conveyed the
regrets of President Diaz that he could
not be present IN person ana spoke Of the
co and the United States.
President Mckinley spoke in the same
strain and inquired about the health OF
Mrs Diaz, whose Illness preXented PTesl-
dent Diaz from coming to Chicago. Mrs.
Mckinley, the president, said, was not in
very good health.
The. reception of the Canadian party
took but a few moments. Gen. Chamber
NIcKibbon presented Premier Laurier and
the latter introduced the remainder OF his
party WnlGn lnCluOeQ 0ODGlA
Alphonse PelIetier, NJ. P. McNGullen, I. o.
David. J. l.. Winyson of the Toronto
Globe. Raymond PrefOuntain, mayor of
Montreal; John Shaw, mayor Of Toronto;
Premier Laurier and the president mere
ly exchanged formal compliments, eX-
pressing pleasure at meeting each other.
The Omaha delegation headed by Mayor
Moores and Edward Rosewater of the
Omaha Bee were received following the
Canadians. In answer to their invitation
to be in Omaha October Is to receive the
returning Nebraska volunteers the presi-
dent declared he would endeavor to
change his dates in Milwaukee and Ohio
in order to accept the invitation from Ne
braska. but expressed his fear that the
matter could not be arranged The pres
ident in few minutes starting for
the government building the laying of the
corner stone of which was scheduled
the principal event of the day The pres
ident was accompanied in his carriage by
Governor Tanner OF Illinois and Mayor
Harrison of Chicago
Following in carriages came members
of the cabinet, the Canadian representa-
tives and the delegation from Mexico.
The sky scrapers along the route were
alive with people cheering from windows
and in imminent danger of falling from
roofs. Showers OF flowers descended to
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
DANGEROUS BILL BOARDS.
Hereafter They Must Be Placed Back
From Sidewalks

About noon today so feet of bilIboards
on the west side of Kansas avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets
blew down on the sidewalk with a crash
that could be heard for blocks. Fortu-
nately there was no one passing there
at the time.
Commissioner Snyder, and he has is
sued orders that all biIlboards shall be
moved back from the sidewalks to a
distance of five feet more than the
height. This is in accordance with a
city ordinance which, however, has
never been enforced.
The heavy wind today is causing
havoc in different ways about the city.
Several awnings on Kansas avenue and
adjacent streets have been torn and
blown down.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
A. z. Fulford Wants $4,000 For
Being Sent to "JaiI"

The suit of Abe Fulford to recover .s10.-
100 damages for false imprisonment from
Probate Judge DOlman. Sheriff Cook. Ar
thur Massey and Frank z. Bennett is
being heard in the district court today.
This is the suit that is the outcome of
Probate Judge DOlman'S action in fining
Fulford for contempt and ordering him
sent to Jail until he paid the fine.
Massey held a judgment of $31S against
Fulford for shOeing horses, and he
brought proceeding through his attorney
probate court enjOining Mr. .FuIford from
collecting some money due him from the
county commissioners. Mr.. Fulford col
lected the money anyway and was arrest
ed for contempt. He was given jury
trial in the probate court and fined. He
refused to pay the fine and was ,construc-
lively in Jail for ten days, although he
was in reality at large. His attorneys
secured his release on a writ of habeas
corpus, and Mr.. Fulford then brought
the suit for damages against the officers,
Massey and Bennett. His attorneys are
J. T. Ward and S. S. Urmy. The defense
is conducted by Harry Stafford and Ferry
& DOran.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-09
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. Oct. 9.
WHEAT-.December 6614c;- May 695sc.
Cash: No. hard 65lac; No. 3, 61d65c; No.
2 red sc; No. 3. 64d6712c.
CORN-Decembe Der 262[c: May 277sc. Cash.
No. g. 29c.
OATS-No 2 white 23d24c.
RYE-No. 2, 561ac.
HAY-Choice timothy IS; choice prairie
HITTER 19a22c; dairy Ice.
EGGS-Fresh lie
RECEIPTS S77 cars.
KANSAS CITY
Article, Open High Low CPse.
pee ........... 661s-s 6s3A-5s esz ssA
Dec. ........... 261k 26s4 2s1h 26Z