davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

pa-Ier some days hesitation, Frank
well the negro charged with the Of
an lse OF passing counterfeit money, noh-
mi, tAe court officers that he had deter
ra t.ea 10 plead guilty, and after being ar
t5I,sned was sentenced 20 serve a term of
vns 9 years in the state prison at Nash
n Tenn, which has been designated al
fro pace of detention of prisoners sent
trI1 ul me United States courts Of this dis
W. IN the absence Of any federal prison.
p"ueh he was indictedby the grand jury
mn said that he was not guilty. and
--seu TO Plead. and an order was passed
ICING him for trial to the United
in, court at Macon, the offense of pass
olhterfeit money having been com
fri, ea IN the western division of this dis
Ia lie was sent>back to jail and would
nev, oeen sent 20 Macon in time for the
IT, session of the court there.
he came finally to the conclusion. which
VOL niounced to the marshal, that Il
er1,r emu De wrong for him TO PUT the gov
he ,,-,i't 10 the expense Of trial and that
Gem ready to plead guilty. though inno-
sai5 70 the Indictment This Is what he
ii 10 urged him to the determination. bur
thai more probable that it was the fact
conci',Ie evidence against him is perfectly
elusive and that there are about TWEEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

CYPRESS SHINGLES. CALL ON Us
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from $3.50 to SO. rs per thou
sand, according TO grade; boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Single Mills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26
LOST AND FOuNn.

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for 25 cents. at
Business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-26

~ East Gofdon.
FOR RENT. sIX-RooM HOUSE.
with bath. SIS. Apply SOB West Anderson.
COMFORTABLE, COSY HOUSE IN
hrst-class order In thorough repair. 22l
Waldburg street, east; right rent to right
tenant. Estate Solomon Cohen, West
Broad and Broughton streets
FOR sALE-HEAL ESTATE.
WANTED, FOR SALE, ONE OF THIN
most desirable farms In Middle Georgia,
containing 225 acres. two miles from Spar
ia; In The midst of the peach belt; two
thousand liberia peach trees now in bear
Ing on the place; for particulars address
r. N. Bussey, Sparta, Ga.
THOSE LOTS ON EIGHTH STREET.
between Bun and Habersham, to be sold
at auction Monday afternoon, May 20, ac
o'clock In the afternoon, are undoubt-
eddy as choice Tots there are In the
city; don't fail to see them. John L.
Archer, 10 Proyident building.
$4,000. FOR SALE, A MODERN RESI-
dence on wide street, In best of neigh
borhoods: hot water system of heating.
electric bells, fans. lights and burglar
alarm; large yard; fine flower garden; out
buildings, ETC.; lot G0xl3O. Address p o.
Box N.
TURPENTINE FARMS FOR SALE.
on account of i'll health I wish to retire
from business, and offer the following To-
cations: One with twenty crops boxes,
eeven OF which are virgin; one with thir-
teen crops, six of which are virgin; each
place has access TO timber to cut two or
three seasons; good stills, teams, coramis-
saries buildings and shantles, and plenty
of hands; both places near railroad. Adj
dress Turpentine, care of Morning News.
RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city on easy TERMS
Robert H. Tatem, read estate dealer, No.
York street. west.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEo
~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~
FOR SALE, FACTORY NOW IN Sue
cessfu operation; nettcd 80 per cent. last
year; $4,000 buys entire plant. including
5000 stock. For further particulars adj
dress Factory" care Morning News.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES FOR
sale. ] offer the following 60 shares mer-
chants National Bank; $1,000 South Bound,
per cent. bonds; 1900 Edison Electric IL
eliminating Company. per cent. bonds;
100 shares, Southwestern Railroad stocks.
+. c. Wylly, Broker y Bryan, east.
TWENTY-TBREE BY SIX, FIVE
horsepower Alec yapor; good order. L. N.
AuA "Ni' q NS7N D'Ay'
LARGE RANGE; CAN BE SEEN Ar
POS East Castor.
ELEGANT WALNUT BED, SIDE
board and leather sofa; cheap. l.. N. Tur-
ner, Il West Bay.
FOR SALE. NEW. BEAUTIFUL
launches one launch 2 II. p. $500; one
launch. II. p, $50; one launch, II. p.
$3.50 Lippman Bros, Wholesale Drug
gists and agents for Racine and Truscotk
Boat Companies.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. CALL ON US
for best manufactured cypress shingles at
prices ranging from 81 so to 1925 per thou
sand according TO grade; boats can load
at the mills. Vale Royal Single Mills.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents, al
Business Office Morning Newa
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST, FOX TERRIER PUPPY THREE
months old marked half of face black.
Reward If returned to 2O6 CASTOR street,
cast
FOUND. NEW FOUNDLAND PUP,
about two months old; p ~~d
prove property. a. Jasme
geon Oil Jefferson street
BOARDS
FRONT ROOM, FUF
board for couple or tw
Harris, west
BOARD. FRONT e
suitable for sentismenf
4 81 West Jones street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
THE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
An Official Badge Selected by the
Executive Committee OF the
Odd Fellows

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Golden Jubilee celebration
of the Independent Order of ODD telioWs
four designs of flags to be known as Off
cial flags were presented. As these were
NOT fully in accord with the ideas of the
majority the matter was referred back
to the committee on decorations.
The committee on souvenir book report
ed that it will cost about $500 to issue
40 900 copies of the book and that up to
date S1sS3 had been collected on account of
the souvenir j. w. Harris. D. Newell.
Joseph Winterburn and w. +. Lutz were
added to the book committee.
The parade committee reported that two
of the Rebekah lodges will parade in car
riaees and that the Rebekah Drill Corps,
consisting of twenty-seven young ladies
of the local lodges will parade in uniform.
The corps is now drilling and will make
its first appearance at reception and
entertainment to be given in Odd Fellows
Hall on the night of September |. 1t was
also announced that other lodges will take
part but that they have not yet arranged
details.
mittee presented samples of the design
adopted in three shades of metal and one
was adopted. A committee on Patriarch
Mlitants was suggested and it was de.
cided to have such a committee. Colonel
H o. Brewer was admitted as a member
of the executive committee. 1t was an
nounced that the subscriptions to date
amount 10 $1,000
Louis Kragen. deputy of District No 6S,
in which are Golden Gate. Fidelity, Oc-
cidental Sargent and Spartan lodges. has
decided to establish Headquarters in the
Pavilion and being the first to reach such
a decision was entitled to first choice. The
matter was referred to the proper sub
committee.
Responses from lodges and encamp-
ments throughout the State are very sat
isfactory and point to a large and credit
able gathering of the sons and daughters
of the order during jubilee week.
The transportation committee requests
that the various organizations at as early
a date as possible announce the prospect
i've number who will be present from such
locality in order that favorable terms may
be made for their fare; and it is also de-
sired that information be given the com
mttee as to whether the visitors prefer
to come to the city by rail or water All
of the railway and steamship companies
have given generous concessions for TINS
event and ii is beyond all question that
large numbers will be present during Jubl-
lee week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

Lavigne of Seminole; Porter L. Bliss,
Herman Gutstadt, NJ. S. Kramer of
Modoc; A. Dawson, G. F. de Berna, r.
p. Gale of Winnemucca; A. j. Phil
lips, F. B. Swan, P. S. Seymour of
OsceoIa; n L. Berry, L. J. Forts, A.
Hausman of White Eagle; J. Kewell,
M J. Mcguire, J. Peterson of Bald
Eagle; @. Bossert, c. NJ. Strome, H.
Walker Of Arapahoe; J. A. Ellert, G.
s. Graham, II. D. HUT Of Montezuma;
Nj Bloom, Samuel Berel. @. A. Traut-
ner of Oshonee; j. H. Hutaff, V. F.
Northrup. F. G. Thornton of Allah
mos; j. F. OConnor. F. Ralph, +. d.
Richie of Ahwashte: j. A. Born,
Frederick L. Griffith, G.. A. Mauerhahn
Monadnock: Mrs S. Gutstadt, Agnes
Mcmahon and Jennie Weisel of Poca-
hontas Council Mrs. William Belts.
Carrie Johnson, Hattie Jones of Alta
rata Council and Kate Benham. Kate
Cunningham and Rose Harvey of Ma
toaka Council
This committee has decided to give
a grand entertainment and ball in Odd
Fellows Hall on the night of Thurs
day. the Sd of August, in honor Of the
representatives. who there will have
an opportunity to meet the members
of the order and their pale-face
friends In order that the hall shall
not be overcrowded, each member of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

I0T has already been announced
II y in The Call the Great Coun-
- Gil of the Improved Order of
u y. Red Men of the Reservation
of California and the Great
Council of the Degree of Pocahontas
of the same order will kindle their
fires in the wigwam on Post street
Tuesday next. The first named coun-
ell will be in session four days and
the latter probably three. In order to
entertain the representatives to the
two councils there has been appointed
a committee on entertainment that
will have for its function the provid-
ing of an entertaining feature for the
representatives to both councils.
The following constitute the COM
mittee: F. B. Swan of OsCeOla Tribe,
chairman; Mrs. Jennie Weisel of Po-
cahontas Council, vice chairman; J. II.
Hutaff Of AItahmos Tribe, secretary,
G. S. Graham of Montezuma Tribe,
treasurer. Frederick Brandt, chairman
of the reception committee; j. Boyes
Henry A Chase, J. Beckels of Man
Zanita Tribe; J. Jensen, J. f. Kelly,
NJ. Liesen of Miantonnomah; J. L.
Bowen. G. F. Bracket A. Jones Of
Pohonachee: 7. W. Butcher, E. Con-
noley, w. r Jack of PoCahontas; r
Brandt. c. Fowler s. H. Wilcox of
Sotoyome; L. c. Berth, NJ Lacaze, r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
ELEGANT WHITE
GOLDEN FLEECE
BLANKETS.

On Monday, Julu 31st will commence our
FALL SALE OF FINE WHITE BLANKETS.
DURING the past four months we have had
made TO OUR SPECIAL ORDER bu the CELE-
DRAFTED GOLDEN GATE WOODEN MILLS an
immense quantity of ELEGANT WHITE
BLANKETS, These Blankets are all made
from PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL, Come in
all sizes, are bound with V6ru hedVu wide silk
ribbon, and We will sell them at prices lower
than present cost to manufacture, We will
also sell with these Blankets FOUR CASES
WHITE ENGLISH MARSEILLES BED
SPREADS, extra size and all hemmedy at
$3.50 each.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR QUALITIES AND PRICES
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

the order will be limited to one invi-
tation. exclusive of his or her own.
In order to carry out the entertain
ment and ball to a successful terml-
nation, the following subcommittee
have been chosen: Halle. S. era
ham P l.. Bliss, J. Boyes; printing
s. II. Wilcox, F. Il. Griffith, Agnes
Mcmahon: music. l.. Bowen, NJ. $
Kramer. NJ. ]. Mcguire; privileges-M.
Lessen. F. r. Swan, V. F. Northrup;
entertainments. F. de Berna, P. S.
Seymour, c. Fowler, Jennie Weisel,
Mrs M Belts; badges-F. Brandt, i.
c. Berth. Carrie Johnson; press. H.
Hutaff: decorations-A. J. Phillips, w.
r. Jacks. Kate Benham.
First-class talent has been secured
for the entertainment, which will last
until 10 clock when dancing will be
inaugurated under the direction of T.
S. Seymour. floor manager; c. F. de
Berna. assistant; T. l.. Bliss, A. j.
Phillips. G. Bossert, F. Kewell and j.
F. OConnor, floor committee Frede
rick Brandt Agnes Mcmahon, Mrs.
Minnie Belts, Rose Harvey, j. Boyes
and NJ. Lacaze, reception committee.
During the session of the Great
gree of Pocahontas will serve lunch
to the. representatives in the banquet
hall. and this will he in charge of a
committee of which Carrie Johnson
is the chairman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
TEMPLE LOVE FEAST.
Democratic Mass Meeting in
Metropolitan Hall Last
NiGht.

The Democratic Central Club held
well-attended love feast last night in
Metropolitan Hall. Bon1res blazed at
cialistfc Labor party took advantage of
the illumination to hold big meeting on
the mint steps; so that while ideal politics
were discussed in open-air assemblage
practical politics from the Democratic
point OF view were eloquently set forth by
tried orators in the neighboring hall
Oscar Hooks presided. and the following
gentlemen were on the stage: Henry Ges-
ford. Walter P. Stradley, Charles II. Ho-
comb, Judge Robert Ferral, William Fa
hey. Charles Asmussen, Hugo K. Asher.
Charles Weir, j. w. Cramer, Andrew OIL
sen, P. ]. Smith, w. Redouan. W. Craig,
DR.. P Hartley. J. w. Mcdonald. Robert
Mann. w c. Holcomb, B. G. Gocken, ID.
J. Mcnamara James Neal, J. D. Wight,
Thomas Martin, II. Louis. Charles Gildea,
w Cannon. Captain Lenders, William
Asmussen and George Mcguire.
Addresses were made by Henry G.. Ges-
ford, w P. Stradley. Judge Robert Ferral
and Charles Asmussen, praising the ad-
ministrations Of Mayor Phelan and Asses
sor Dodge and the. good work of Super
visors J. Deasy and J. Byington, Coroner
Hill and City Attorney Lane. Resolutions
were adopted directing delegates to be
named for the convention to vote for Phe-
Ian for Mayor.
Between speeches the ,Knickerbocker
Quartet gave several selections which
were well received. The club meets again
at Pythian Castle next Wednesday night.
The affair was given in honor OF Phelan
and Dodge but neither attended. Dodge
went fishing and Phelan ducked.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
County Roads Neglected.

At meeting of the Federation of Mis-
sion Improvement Clubs last night at An
derson's Hall. on Douglass street. DR.. Z.
n. Torello made a strong plea for the i'm
provement of the county roads. He said
that it was shame to see the neglected
condition in which they are permitted to
remain.
He offered a resolution to the effect that
the secretary write a communication to
the Supervisors urging that body to make
an appropriation of $4,000 for their repair.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Sons of Exempts Smoke.

The Society of Sons of Exempts had a
smoker in the lower hall of the EXempts
building at which nearly all the members
were present, also a number of the EX-
empts and all enjoyed an interesting pro-
gramme of music. reCitatiOns, short ad-
dresses and few recOlections of the
DAYS when the volunteer fire department
held sway. There were served a collation.
with cigars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

ganization. This association numbers over
5000 members and is governed under ore
the general foreman Of streetcar track
builders. is supreme chief. The suDor-
dinate bodies consist of five clubs, each
ha wing a president. secretary. treasurer
and other officers. under whose local jur-
isdiction they exist. At the request Of
the five presidents General President
Egan has Issued the call for a reorgant-
cation, which will keep up its activity
during the coming municipal campaign.
The members Of the United League Of
Labor intend to take an active part in
politics during the next three months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
The United League of Labor.

The United League of Labor. an organi-
cation composed of employees Of the Mar
ket Street Railroad Company. will meet
on next Saturday evening at the power
house Of the company at Washington and
Mason streets for the purpose Of reor-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Transfer of Oil Business.

The King keystone Oil Company has
succeeded to the business of Lathrop &
King. at 116 Front street, where they will
be pleased to continue to furnish their
patrons with petroleum and its products.
FRED. L. KING. Pres.
ROBT. S. KNIGHT. Sec. and Treas.
San Francisco, Cal, July 26. 1899.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

The regular Democratic Club of the
Thrty-fifth Assembly district has nomi-
mated the following delegates to the
municipal convention: James Butler L.
j. Dolan, John Reedy. Thomas Cosgrove
John +. Byrne William J. Conroy. John
J. Wall Cornelius OShea. Charles
Downes John Massey. William Mulren-
min, w. H. Cole. p. J. Johnson. Joseph
O'Shea. Thomas Brannan. William Tam
ony, John j. Tumelty. John Maloney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Continental League Entertain
nnent

The Continental League will hold n la
dies night at Saratoga Hall on the night
of August L when the question of city
ownership of gas. electric light and water
supplies will be discussed Hon. julius
Kahn and b. l.. Mckinley will take the
affirmative sides and Major c. w. Kyle
and L. A Gibbons will argue the mega
tive aspects of the question. The Water
man sisters will sing, Professor Sichel's
orchestra will play, and at 10 o'clock poll
ties will be declared over and dance will
follow The affair will be under the direc-
ton of the following gentlemen: II. J.
higgins. F. D. Worth. George S. era
ham, B. L. Mckinley and E. C. Knapp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Parl. Music To-Day.

Overture La Gioconda' ............. Tournler
Mazourka de Concert La Source Defines
Scenes from Macbeth .......... :...-.---.: eTdi
Celebrated Largo from ''Xerxes ...-..-.f anoei
Ballet from william Tell .......... Rossinl
Prelude. Under the Redwoods" .... Reddlns
Cornet SOLO selected
Fantasia from Faust ....-.-..-...-...-'e IounoG
''Smokv Nokes'r (cakewalk) ,....... Holman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

The members of Court Apollo. Ancient
Order of Foresters, WILL in company with
their lady relatives and friends. leave on
the steamer Caroline from Jackson-street
wharf next Sunday morning for an eXCur-
sion on the bay. This viii be a compli-
mentary outing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

Cars stop here" this is the sign
The Market-st Railway wish TO define.
Pegamoid Aluminium does it for them;
Ornosite "Cal Bldg" It's q gem.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Foresters on the BAY.

Save money; buy your secondhand
school books at King Bros, 3 Fourth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Pledged to Phelan and Dodge

The Democratic Municipal Club of the
Forty-fifth District met last night in
Garibaldi Hall at 423 Broadway and
passed resolutions pledging the support of
the club to Mayor Phelan and Assessor
Dodge 1t was announced that the dele
gates TO the convention would be selected
at a meeting of the club to be held to-
Instructed to vote for persons who ap-
proved the spirit of the new charter that
goes into effect on January l. 1900. Short
addresses were made by NJ. c. Hassett
and Thomas Murray. DR.. T. B. w. Lei
land presided and Daniel Suffer acted as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
Thirty-Fifth District Democrats.

secretary. A number of new members
signed the club roll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30

Ladies' tailor-made suits. fur capes. cloaks.
Credit NJ Rothschild. 324 Post at.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-07-30
FORTY IRST DISTRICT.
III rAlrTo TIL, NEI-N-I.,Ip Al IL Y

Z.
You are invited to assist in the reorganiza-
ton Of the Forty-frst District Municipal Club
rn Thursday evening. July p, 1899 at p. m.
az Pixley Hall. corner Pacific avenue and Polk
street
Al me meeting Of this club. held on Wednes-
DAY July 70. 1899, at Tton Hall. the noto-
1t5us bosses, Buckley and Lanigan, aided by
rreaohery on the part Of the president and
other officers Of the club. combined TO STUFF
The roII and capture the club The motley
crowd doing the ''stuflng' came from all parts
oC the city and even from Sausalito, by far
the largest contingent. however. consisting Of
..jaiIbirds' and dope fiends'' from the ten
derl0in district. Names Of persons absent from
the city and even dead men were signed in the
reckless haste to get on the roll as many
names possible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
GROWTH OF A NEW INDUSTRY.
n. Manufacture NJ o,alesoe.t olas.
lA TAis Country 10 llakiag
Rapid Strides.

The progress of the opalescent glass
industry In this country has been so
marked that glass is now sent abroad
to compete with the fine foreign work
Of that kind, which is done principally
In Belgium, says the Buffalo Express.
There are three plants in this country
one at New Rochelle, N. j., another at
Kokomo, Ind, and third at Ottawa, Ill.
The Partisan who founded the plant
ct New Rochelle went to Kokomo ten
years ago. This man was dependent
upon his chemist for the work the es-
tablishment turned out and when the
chemist died the secret of the processes
survived in his student, jerome NJ.
Franchise, q Belgian. The young man
h the course of time induced local cap
italsts to back him up in buying the
plant. The enterprise succeeded SO we'll
that two years ago some of the beauti-
full colored glass was sold in Dresden.
Since then the export trade has grown
constantly. Now four car loads are
on their way to Europe, one going to
Germany, two to Paris and one to Flor
ence. The success that has attended
this industry is particularly gratifying
because 1t has been said SO frequently
that, while the United States may excel
in machine work of many kinds, prod
ncts of an artistic character still be-
long to Europe. This probably is true
in certain lines, but the element of art
is forcing its way into the workman
ship of this country and has before 1t
an almost limitless field.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-11-23
THE ORIGIN OF DREYFus
How tn. ran. H.. Bee. cA..s,a
Through Perssoutions Of
the Jews.

The curious origin Of the name ''Drey-
fus." which 10 20 widely extended
among the Jews Of France, Germany
and Switzerland IL interesting Just at
this time. says the London News. II
arose In Elsass in the form Of ''Trevus."
Its present form is due to strange
popular Misunderstanding. In the
year 1855, when the persecution Of the
Jews took Q new start in nearly all tho
states Of Germany, the eleotor pala tine,
Johann H.. and his neighbor, the arch
bishop elector, Johann Of Trier, agreed
TO expel all the Jews from their do
minions. Tho Jewish fugitives from
Trier sought new home. for the most
part In Elsass. The Jews Of that time.
faithful 70 their ancient customs, had
not adopted the use Of hereditary sur
names. which had been common among
their Christian neighbors in Germany
for moro than two centuries. Hence
the municipal and communal author
tiles throughout Elsass entered the
names Of one and all the Hebrew immi-
grants ~ "Treviranus" (thAt 10 "ths
man from Trier," the Latin Treviri).
The ''T" Of the official scribe was al
tered in the popular dialect to the hard
3D." and the official abrbeviation "Tre-
vus" in the local registers became
"Dreyfus." Thus every Jewish exile
from Tier had to accept, nolens yolens.
the surname Of Dreyfus. There is no
ground whatever for the various IN
Renious and fauciful derivations Of the
name from ''Thrss Foot" (Drei Fuss), i,
Tripod"