davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
BALTIMORE MARKETS
Latest Quotations Obtainable
on Wheat, Corn, Oats,
Rye, Hay, Etc.

WHEAT-Western was firm at the open
ing, with January at S6H cents. Trade
was quiet though prices held their early
firmness, despite weaker foreign markets
and an unsettled condition at domestic
points. Sales were 1880 bushels spot at
size, 1900 steamer 2 spot at 844c.,
$1,000 January at $3.50 So, 900 May at
8Ssc., sSHc... S9se and S83c The close
was firmer at a net gain of 4c. The clos
ing quotations We're s64 c.aS68c. for spot
and January, S7ha8754c. for February,
S84c. for May, 86a87Hc for Southern by
sample and S41aaS71ac. for do ON grade.
Settling price for contract, S6Sc.
CoRN-The market was quiet and about
steady ON basis of SO c for No. white
on grade and 69 &c. for yellow or mixed
afloat. Cob was rather draggy around 3d. SO
per barrel for prime yellow or spot Offer
ings were ample for present requirements.
Western opened dull at steady prices
There was only small local trade, sales
being $500 bushels spot at Csc. The mar
ket advanced later with wheat and the close
was firmer, but at unchanged prices. The
closing quotations were 67Hc. for spot and
January, 6Sa6S4c. for February, roc for
May; new Southern white, SO Ha69Lc do
yellow, 81 4a68Hc.
Settling price, mixed, 67Hc.
OATs-The quotations we're as follows
No. white. 53a53 &c; No white, 52Ha
53c.; No. white, 81 1za52c.; No. mixed
52c.; No. mixed, 51a51 Hc.
RYE-The quotations were as follows:
No 2 nearby, 70a71c.; No do, 67a6sc. !;
No. do, 63a64c. No 2Western, 72a73c. in
export elevator bag lots nearby, 65a7Oc
per bushel, as to quality and condition.
HAY-The quotations were as follows
No. Timothy, SIG; No. 2 Timothy, $14.5O
ais; No. 3 Timothy, $13a14; No. Glover,
mixed, $14.50a15; No. 2 Glover, mixed,
$12. 50a13; No. Clover, $13a13. so; No. 2
Glover, $12.12.50. Receipts, So tons.
STRAw-The close was at the following
quotations.: No. straight rye, $13a13 so;
No. straight rye, $12 1880; tangled rye,
$7a7.50; wheat, &c. oat, $9a9.5O. Re
ceipts, 43 tons.
MILL FEED-The quotations closed as
follows: Winter bran, as to quality, $23a
"a per ton; spring do, 2OO-pound sacks,
1923. 5Oa24 per ton; spring do, 100-pound
sacks. $24a24.50 per ton; Western mid
dlings in bulk, $20a22; City Mills mid
dlings, $24 per ton.
CLOvERsEED-The quotations were 9Aa
95c. per pound for choice and 9$a9sc. for
prime.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
Mr.. Stratus Attitude.

Mr.. Isaac Loeb Straus, of Bal
timore, who was defeated for the
Speakership of the House of Del.
egates, is adopting obstruction
tactics at Annapolis. The OBJ
Ject Of his spite is State Treasurer
Murray Vandiver, and he vows
hat he will defeat him for the
office, to which the Democratic
caucus renominated him. He
will vote for Mr.. German for Sen
atOr. He refused to enter the
caucus. AT the session on Wed.
nesday he made a motion to ad.
journ until Friday night, which
was a great surprise to Mr.. Van
divers friends, and it was carried
by narrow margin. His idea
was to prevent the election OF
Mr.. Vandiver the next morning.
The situation is very interesting
to those who look on. Mr..
Straus may carry out his inten.
ton, but it will hardly bring him
any great glory and might in.
terfere seriously with his future
political career, which for SC
young man promised much.
His attitude will not gain him
many friends among party men,
nor among those who believe in
abiding by the will of the ma.
jority, the first of all Democratic
principles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. 1902

ANOTHER Schley resolution was in
troduced in the House Monday by
Representative Schirm, of Maryland
1t provides an appropriation of $4,000
for bronze tablets COMMUNICATING six
great naval victories, beginning with
those of John Paul Jones in 1897, and
closing with the battle of Santiago
Bay, Commodore Winfield scott
Schley commanding, in 1898. This
is only another proof that the efforts of
the administration and naval bureau
Gratis to put an end to the Schley case,
will be of no avail. They had a chance
to end it by giving "a gallant officer
credit for his glorious achievements
instead of reviing him and accusing
him of being "caitiff and coward. y
Now thepeople mean to take a hand
in the game through their representa-
tives in Congress and will press things
to rapid conclusion
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
STATE FISH COMMISSION

We are in receipt of the r port Of the
Commissioners of Fisheries of Mary
land for 1900 and 1901. The members
of tn, commission are Clarence l.. Vim
cent, of Worcester county, and Dr. j.
w Downey, Of Frederick county. The
opening statement of the commission
ers is as follows:
"Sinee your commissioners assumed
their duties in May. 1900 they have
been active in promoting and extend
ing the work Of the department. We
found the commission badly crippled
i'm many ways, but we have the salts
fiction of reporting to you that we
have made many improvements aud
additions in apparatus, boats, etc, to
facilitate the work of artificial prOpa-
CATION of fish. In the two years past
we have not had sufficient money to
do the work as it ought to be done
Our predecessors under Governor
Lowndes stated this inadequacy OF
funds very plainly in their report, yet
we feel that we have done work of
great value to the State and have
given ear to every demand upon US for
fish. We have been very successful in
the distribution of shad, perch, trout
and bass fry"
The work of this branch of the State
public service is recognized as of great
value, both from business and sport
ing view point. In this State, along
the rivers and coast, the fishing indus
tries are numerous and give employ
ment and a livelihood to hundreds of
people. The enormous catch of fish
of all kinds require constant renewal
of spawn and fry to keep the supply
equal to the demand, and this is the
work of the Fish Commissioners. At
various places Matching stations are
maintained, which supply the young
fish and keep the waters supplied with
the best fish that can be obtained.
Millions of brook trout, rainbow trout,
lake trout, black bass, catfish, perch
and shad were planted by the commits.
siouers during their encumbancy and
every section of the State was properly
looked after. The Legislature can we'll
afford to deal literally with the com
missioners in their efforts to keep up
the fish food supply of the State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

pastor Of st. Mary's church, and
Rev. Thomas Lee, of Washington.
Father O'Rourke preached the
funeral sermon.
The pail bearers were Outer
bride Horsey, Jr., Thomas Sim
Lee Horsey, Charles Carroll Lee
Horsey, sons of Mr.. Horsey;
Charles O'Donnell Lee and Thos.
Sim Lee, of Baltimore, and Allen
Rhorback, of Frederick. Inter
ment was made in the family lot
i'll st. Mary's Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
COlored Dress Goods.
BLACK DRESS GOODS,

Matters not what you want in Black
Goods, we have it. We are showing the
most complete assortment of the cele-
brated ''Priestley's" Goods shown in
Frederick. A complete line of Henriettas,
Serges, &c, from I2R cents to 81. so
per yard. Whether you want fine Black
Dress or a cheap one, come to see the
great bargains. We have Remnants of all
kinds Of Dress Goods.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. We can
sell you better Muslins and at cheaper
price than found elsewhere Both Bleached
and Unbleached Sheeting at bottom
prices Our Big Muslin Sale is now going
on. Ginghams i'll an endless variety.
Calico's, the best made, sc. per yard. We
have the best shifting on the market.
Underwear. Underwear. Whether YOU
want Light or Heavy Weight Underwear,
either in Wool or Cotton, we have it.
Mems, Ladies and Childrens Underwear
in all grades.
Hosiery and Gloves for Men Ladies
and Children, in all grades. Heaviest
Hose on earth for II &c, i'll all sizes.
CARPET DEPARTMENT. = In this
department we can supply you with any
thing you may desire. Special low prices
in all kinds of Carpet. If in need of
Carpet, we can save you money.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. = In
this department we guarantee to please
you both in style and price. Hats trimmed
while you wait. Ready Trimmed Hats
from 81. so up; special low price to close.
Mourning Hats and Bonnets a specially.
We guarantee to give you more style at
less cost than you have been accustomed
TO get. Give us a trial.
jan. 3-tf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
GORMAN CHOSEN.
Unanimous Action of the Dem
ocratic Caucus-Vandiver
Selected for State
Treasurer.

| Hon. A. =. German was nOmi-
mated for the United States Sen
ate and Murray Nandiver for
State Treasurer by the Demo.
cratic caucus at Annapolis Wed
neSday. No other names were
mentioned in the caucus. and so
far as the SenatorShip was con-
cerned action was unanimous.
That of Mr.. Vandiver was en-
thuSiastic, but not quite so unan-
imous, three delegates declining
to vote for him. They were
MesSrS. Shepherd and Linthicum,
of Dorchester county, and Ship
ley, of Anue Arundel. These
gentlemen, however, were present
i'll the caucus and are considered
by the Democrats bound by it.
The abSenteeS were MeSSrS. Isaac
Lobe Straus. Of Baltimore City;
Hackett, of Dorchester. and
Leatherbury, of Anne Arundel
county. Mr.. Haekett is a strong
organization man and there was
no doubt OF his vote. Mr.. Leather
curry, it was said, was called home
because Of the illness of his child.
There were 50 members pre- ent
and 81 is sufficient to elect on
joint ballot. The question of the
next Senator and State Treasurer
is thus considered settled and
there was great rejoicing among
the Democratic leaders after the
caucus.
The caucus was presided over
by Senator John p. Moore, of
Worcester county, with Mr.. Peter
j. Campbell secretary.
Senator Jacob Rohrback, of
Frederick county, in nominating
Mr.. German, reviewed the his,
tory of the Democratic party in
Maryland aud Mr.. Germans
record in the Senate, where he
said the people of Maryland, not
only the Democratic party, de-
Sires to send him for tile fourth
time. now as the successor of
George l.. Wellington. He said
the people of Maryland demanded
that their State be represented in
the Senate of the United States
by two Democratic statesmen,
and no longer by two Republic
cans. He said lie wanted the Sc,
lection to be unanimous, and knew
that he voiced the sentiment of
the best people of the State. He
spoke of the resue of the State
from the black mans party and
said that this rescue was effected
under the leadership of Mr.. Cor
man. He concluded with a eul-
ogy upon the character and at
tainments of Mr.. German. His
peroration was greeted with loud
applause.
Many others made compliment
tary remarks about Mr.. German
and Mr.. Nandiver. The vote for
Senator will take place next
Tuesday.
A resolution was adopted au-
thorizing Chairman Moore to APP
point steering committee OF
eight, three from the Senate and
five from the House, to consider
various party measures. The com
mittee was not announced and
the caucus adjourned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10
s1.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth latter August Srd, 1871, the price
of the CITIZEN win be ONE DOLLAR (SlO0)
per year, strictly in ddUaace. All persons de-
string to become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as not to lose single
Issue. Single copies of the CITIZEN" two ~
cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

1t Is difficult TO convince the man who
b starving that the world is growing bet
Ger or the one who has just dined well
that II is getting worse.-Pittsburg Dis.
patch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired Sign name in full, not for pub
lication, but confidence. Write only on one
Side of paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-10

You will do US great favor by sending us
the names of parties who are not taking the
"C1TIzEN," and who you think would APP
preciate sample copy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

thusastically and almost unanimously adopted the report on which, curing the morning, the Theological Seminary Con- mittee had agreed. This report appoints a new committe to settle the whole mat ter with the trustees of Cumberland Uni versity. the General Assembly's right be- ing conserved and every effort made to promote the seminarys interests. This committee is composed of Rev. s. M. Templeton, Clarksville, Tex; A. H. Stephens, Chicago. H.; Rev. G. S. Cri- der, Smiths Grove, Ky: Rev. Eli Guth- rie, Macon, Mo; Rev. w. T. Rodgers. Knoxville, Tenn, and Hamilton Parks and John H Dewitt.
 The Home Mission Board matter was reconsidered and reference made to the Board of Missions and sixteen representai lives of as many synods to report next year.
 an exhibit for the St. Louis Worlds Fair. The permanent Committee on Temper ance was located at Marshall, Tex, with ltev. C. G. Russell as chairman. Numerous standing committees were appointed. Twenty-two delegates were e-Iected to the Pan -Presbyteroan Council ,.t Liverpool in July. 1904
 . The asseInbys last act was to unani-
 ,nolfsly agree to a self entertainment
 hereafter, and to meet next May in Nash lille. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
SURVIVAL. of the FITTEST,


 No trial is 90 memorable as that of Time. The counterfeit is discovered, the imposter exposed sham uncovered, fraud overthrown the genuine the best, the Attest, only survive. Dr. Hafter's Iron Tonic has not only survived for haif-a-cehtury but pros pered because it is the best blood purifier and tonic in use. It is not s'shake well before using" patent medicine, but a scien- tific remedy compounded of the purest drugs in one of the finest Laboratories in the world after the prescription of Dr. If. c. Harter-a graduate of the University of N. Y., and five other medical colleges. Nothing but the purest drugs and ingredi- ents are ever used. As a result Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is everywhere recognized as . valuable remedy, prescribed by physicians, used in the best hospitals, and recommend ed by the drug trade, wherever there Is de- bility, blood or skin disease, nervous dis order, female weaknesses, etc. A half century's trial has demonstrated that in above cases and all diseases arising there from, Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is a true remedy and cure.
 Norfolk, Nebr, Aug. 8, 1901 "We have handled your medicines for over thirty years and have a full supply on our shelves at present; and we intend to sell and recommend your remedies as long as we stey in business"
 J. Koenigstein. Druggist.
 (ss,see guarantee ihst shme iesinsaisI k ptassas)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
A Bottle of
 Cin& Buchu <. <. ]. FREE!
Cures Diseases of ths Kidneys, { ~ Bladder and Prostrats Gland.

.st la t '.
 stunt s Sin and Buchu will clear up ali DE ', oS,,i sIssvs s S ali fSIN in-tne Fl. ADDER. X. KIDNEYS SMALL of,the BACK.
 It will cure DIABE YES. ..-a. .,-, >. IL swtlf reriove every trace of ALBUMEN. ft will stop FREQUENCY. OF sUSlNA1JoN. S . IF wifi positively cure DROFSY
 Ii. vii both PREVENT and CURE BRIGHTs It vii stop LOSSES and relieve oBsTRUc- It it8hei viii cure cYsTITIs AND ENLARGED It, cfsstes. tremendous APPETITE AND . ', PERFECT DIGESTION. fss- t CT It toies np. heals, and strengthens ALI. mu- cous ruembr anes. and iIence cures hll forms of catarrh whether of the bladder. prostate gland. nose throat stomach pr bronchial tubes Il IS PLEASANT to take. A
 sitart's. Gin and Buchu st- per bottle An druggists. or. by express, prepaid. To prove 1t cures sample bottle sent free and prepaid fo, any one writing Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate to write. we have set aside ,l5ieoo bottles for free dis;ributfon, ss that every one may know by personal trial what sstu;srt's Gin and Buchu will do. There are no conditions, write at once. t2)wd-su E For sale in Montgomery, Ala. by Gay. Hardfe & ,Durr. '-~'f-- '-~- - --.- '- z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
TO VOTERS

We will be present at the following time and places for the purpose of registering thi qualified electors of Montgomery County. Ala bama:'S Walkers Store. Beat 20. Monday. June g 1902.
 Pike Road, Beat 7. Wednesday. June 1 | 1902.
 Kqblnson's x Roads. Beat | !, Friday. June aoGehee's Switch, Beat g. Saturday. June TeasleX's Mill, sea, I2, Monday. June Is, Pine Level Beat IS. Tuesday, June I7, Dublin. Peat i4. Wednesday, June i5, 1902. stoddsrrs Store. Beat l5, Thursday. June Ie, 1902. .o Gre crenshaw's Store Beat 10, Saturday. June carter;s Store, Peat Is. Monday. June 2s. srown's Store, Beat Is, Tuesday. June 24. Battles Store. Beat IT, Wednesday, June 25' F1iier's Store. Beat |, Thursday. June 2e. X6saham's Stables. Bes; g. Friday June Court House. Beat 3, saturiay June 2s' 1902 BuIIdifg Southeast Corner Lawrence Street ard Dexter Ave. Beat 4. Monday. June so' q q tBrien,s Store. Beat 5. Tuesday. July |. Police Headquarters. Beat 6, Wednesday. "N'' cHAs. B TEAsLEY. w A GUNTER. JR.,
 F ]. HARRIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

The man was running for office for the iiFst time.
 ,sWhat are his views on the various questions before the publc?" asked the unsophisticated voter. His real views?" asked the politician. Certainly"
 My dear sir" explained the politician the only way to find that out IS to elect him. .'-Chicago Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
MEET NEXT IN NASHVILLE.
Presbyterians Conclude
 Session at Springfield.

Springfield. Mo. May Tonight the seventy-second session of the Cumber- land Presbvterian Church adourned.
 Early in the afternoon session the theo- logical seminary matter was called up and the majority and minority reports hav- ing been withdrawn, the assembly en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

!. Farmer Honk-I kinder think. from what I've been readin'. that William Jen- ning,s Bryan Is slyly figgerin' on runnin' ag'in.,,
 Farmer Hornback-Waal. one good thing. If he has another attack of the presidential fever there's plenty of the same old, reliable bitters waitin' for him in the battle,-Puck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

This very astonishing fact you'll find, If on human nature you range, The man who often changes his mind r Win seldom mind his change.
 saisss'. 4. ---Isaltimoref Ffersid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Mrs Rchard to Mrs PnIham when ss was n Sk
 A trouhle. Her letters hefe printed. sl
 suhersd s four with pain feeling tho of bwe abdomen swell and bm very sore h,vs and menstrAior have started to take Lydia E Please answer s am great suss 1o00) ! {
 advice sre Vegetable Compound Liver ps and using s.nsvs M. feel that Vegetable Compound should be used y q,
 win ce letters from women who have bsen oft this medicine
 a successful un11Q1 cases justics wthoh trying it, T do not
 Surely you capnot week and sick and dis work If have some Lydia F. 1t will surely help
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
nnA6nAaAnnnnAAa1
ennnnAnnAMAAnA SUPPLEMENTARY DAUGHTERS Of THE y. Geasalosieal and | AMERICAN REVOLUT UTI0N Histarical Department.

4orf,sx ih North chro;sna and moved to .xiaba ma: another daughter married Ed
 mund Waddill; the third married pr.
 Nfs, Ths ieS foaIon .ns is ., copy from marble s1ah. "ln memory of Capt. Vim. Armta- taad.-a aoliisr of the Revolution. a pative of Vireiflkssskise dsparted thas Aifet March Il. iy4a.! a&e6 . yedfss~ '.ix.ss ssl. rus grsve stAhdS alone, dds north ,eno n niokeis on a hill near Amity Church, on fho piace. which formerly heiongeQ to hia ron -{I1-iaw. Dr.. Neal -eshth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
EDITORS. ' Mrs. '. Morgan smith and Mrs. F.

s .- Y z
 assa,.,s nlREcToBY.
 Mrs.SJr Morsan smith, Regent, B4r- MI r,sfssMai'M FsMa Men, i1lstorian. Auburn. Mrs. Frank F. Glass. Secretary, Mrs. 4. [. Dowdell. rrsasursr, ,Heunembers the days of old,i ccn- sitier the years of many genera. tipns; ask thy father ana ne VII sllew thee: thy elders and they vii tell thee. Moses.
 CHAPTER DIRECTORY. ] General Sumter chspfst@ReFent ,Mrs. LyG. Woodson. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chaptsr
 Regent, Mrs. F. H. -.MelLs Au- Peter " rorney, Chapter -Rssent-r, ,. Mi-.. Schn Wyiy. Montgo1esH Andrew Jackson Chspt<r--Regent ; l.iss M. McEiderry, Talladega.- Marths Wayfes, Jt6ersQn Uhepfer-
 Rtgsitt:; Ms. ~ Cowan. Ffsdsrick william. Geay chaPtss
 -Regant. Mrs, T.. J. rMcorinE . J:ss Wss. s. I;,ss;. Ksys. chsR.ssss, S,s.;lss, Mcbiie ne Cha 1T apterr-Resent, Mrs. r.
 H. Clarke, Mobile. s- aIs -s Tuscaloosa Chartsr-.i Regent. Mrs. Ellen Peter. Bryce. Tusculoosa. 7 I.ewis Cnapter--Reeent--Mrs. L, Y. Dean. Ehfuula. Mrs. Sarah Mcouen. Regent. Eu- :. Mrs. syd Robbins. Regent Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

ARMISTEAD.--Theg grave of Capt. Will liam Armistead has been. already de- scribed in these columns. This chronicle says, (page 475-6). that Capt. William Ar mistead of Virginia, and three sons. Rob- ert, Westwood and JohnA became citizens of Clarke. The father was a man of strong peculiarities, a gentleman of the retaining English tastes. He was twice, married and had three sons and three daughters. One daughter married John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
'O yORl (ED [ Should Beware 0f a Serfous Of9a1llo
 Breakdown. Take Heed III Times

Inc ordinary everyday life of most Of our wonscn treadml of work sFs@S&# of imale mtent painful md hes ae nervpus system an upstusga sas,ssTf Yt.ssT!
 she wzeeched and utterly teabe m dy CK
 better snd laughs st her f:r akns there E nSns mucs limbs trent MIs twtch seems as n ign an ne mn Satan cuhing her yas she goes to eces am s nas ess4NA
 No woman ought arrive terrible st.te Of mise becau indication of womb 1QobNA She ng remember that Lydia Pinkhans vegetehla CWV&98f 
 sick headache, female orgauisn1 .#t
 thsre E anyhinx n your case about whissSsu weu4 like specaa sdvee write freI te fs Finha Nc msn M surely hss .asne ytds sSIsriencs n, aS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

PICKENS. Page 443.)-The father of Gov. Israel Pickens of Alabama was a CO., ionial officer of the Revolution, of Hugue- not blood. He lived in Mecklenburg County N. C., where Governor Pickens was born in 17S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

e. The one crop that never fails is the dead beat erop -''..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
taraye of RevoIationary s0ldier.

Another Efase can bs easily located from inc tleecrirtion in this book, "Clarke and it's sarroundfngs.y page 476.
 Mot many miles north of Amity Church; on this same Choctaw line. standa inc ersive and memorial stone ofsanother
 THOMAS BRADFORD.--As slight en- closure surrounds this. lone burial spot. and the h<adstope. with its few and sitn- mans mortality, and also that. the dnst ip slespinG there of one of the soldiers cf '7e, the Immortal Band of. whom . South Carolina ratriot, -sand eloquent |,;yhristian lawyer, asks the touching, the Shrjiling uuesfi6n. Shall. they meet again iI che sTnAranthtne covers or Upotless pirity, of perfect biiss sof eternal Gioryf .ThoroaA Bradford had two sons- Brasil and Nathan." q .. {, ,4 s. sss .ss. tssxse,ss