davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-05

This decision was handled down
only short tinme ago and. taking
advantage of it, several real estate
men have invested. for speculation.
in Cherokee lands
The action Of the local real es-
tate men may bring about legal
complications, but they have secu-
red opinions from some of the fore
most attorneys in the Territory,
who claim the decision will hold
good.
In some cases, it is said, the
lands are purchased even before the
contest period expires, the buyer
taking chances on this point.
Muskogee l. T. May 4th:-At
midnight, May 2 the rolls were
closed against the application for
the enrolment of Indian children
in the Creek, Chickasaw, Choctow
and Seminole nations, under the
resent act congress. A rough
estimate places the number Of
Indian children born in the above
nations at6,0O0. Field parties are
arrivingIdaily and reporting their
work to the Dawes commission
All the parties have not yet re-
turned and the exact numbers
cannot be learned. In the Creek
nation 2,400 applications have
been received. 1t isestimated that
1900 have been enrolled in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations
and 400 in the Seminole nation,
which gives in round numbers,
total of about 5000. The two
field parties which have been
working in the Greek nation have
returned One party in charge of
E. G. Griesel an d E. w. Shelby
covered the appointments
designated by the COM
mission while Alex Posey, Creek
diplomit, and interpreter, and
H. G Hams, secured the nation
and took applications wherever
they could secure them. On their
last trip they scured the portion
Of the country which is settled
with the Snake faction, from
Eufaula west to the Oklahoma
line. The last application was
taken on THE train while, the
party was on its way to Muskogee
from Paden, eight hours before
the closing of the rolls.
Mrs. Mamie L {, formerly Of
this city, and w. c. Hutchings Of
Muskogee, were united in marriage
Wednesday at South McAlester,
Rev J. B. Boen of tais city
officiating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-05
RIOTINC
CONTINUES
STREETS OF CHICAGO SCENES OF
WILD DISORDER AND BLOD
is SHED
GUARDS FIERCELY ATTACKED
Air Filled with Flying Missiles. Many
Persons Injured.

Chicago, May 4-On the nine
teenth anniversary Of the Hay
market riot when eight persons
were suddenly blown to pieces and
sixty six were frightfully wounded
the police today found themselves
coping with mobs. Recalling the
tragedy enacted nineteen years
60 when Inspector John Bonheld
led 1873 policemen into Haymarket
to supprss riot. old time police
men looked thoughtful today, and
watched sharply for sign of pos
sible repetition of the peril which
confronted their associates in the
Haymarker. Dynamite, however,
was not generally looked for ex
cept as bare possibility from some
irresponsible individuals unconect
edwith any organization.
Chicago, May 4. Missiles of
every sort seemed to be in the air
yesterday. and women luckless en-
ough to be in the streets, made for
the safety afforded by the shops.
The coal wagons were brought to
a halt in front of McVicker' S
theater. F. K. Buckminster,
private detective, who furnished
the escort. together with many of
his men, were attacked and beat
ell. The attack became so fierce
that the guards were forced to seek
refuge in a nearby building. When,
finally under redoubled police con-
voy, the colored teamsters reached
i Michigan avenue, the caravan en-
countered the funeral Of Honorable
Thomas Gahan, the late democrat
ic national committeeman for Illi-
nois. The driver of the leading
carriage in the cortege saw his OPP
portunity and cut the caravan of
eight coal wagons. He was
abused by a colored teamster for
this and retaliated by giving the
negro stinging slash across the
face with his whip. Simultan-
eously boy was beaten by de-
tective.
The crowd, enraged. closed on
the caravan again and a running
fight ensued for several blocks
through the crowded shopping
districts. Police arriving in many
patrol wagons as the result of the
riot calls, charged the mob and
scores of innocent persons were
struck by the clubs in the hands
of the police. Colored men, armed
with clubs and canes, used thiel
weapons recklessly and many limo
cent persons we're struck.
Chicago, May 4-Suits for S25,
600 each were filed in the superior
court here yesterday againstCorne
lius P. Shae, president of theInter
national Teamster' Union anC
James B Barry, an officer of tn,
same union. The suits were filed BY
attorneys for United States Senate
Thomas c. Platt, president of tn,
United States Express Company
This action on the part of the ex
press company, it is declared, is du
to the present strike and to tn
influence which Shea and Barry ar
said to have exerted over employe
of the Express Comdany, in in
ducing the men to join the rank!
of the strikers.
Chicago, May 4. with employer
preparing to address a demand fo
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

W. Ratcllff, for working 9106 fee
Of streets less $4,000 paid, 7S 80
S. q B.; J. G. Leblanc, for record
ing act of sale, 1.5O, Inc; V. j.
Poirson, for making copy Of assess.
meut roll for City, 10000, Asses
sor; L. Anglers, for extra work on
iron bridge as per bill, 242.SO, S
& B.; JAS. A. Giblin, for treating
sick horse, $50, Fire Dept; M.
Leblanc, for drayage to Nov. 4th
1905 as per bill, 1886, S. & B.
It was moved by Mr.. Delahous.
sage, seconded by Mr.. Fisher and
carried that the meeting adjourn
until the next regular meeting.
&C. LAUGHLIN, Al. CAMMACK
Mayor. Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
SUCCESSION OF No. 1861. HUBERT
Ewes. deceased,
18th Judicial Dist. Court, Parish of
Iberia, State of Louisiana.

Whereas. Julian T. Ewes, a resident
OF the Parish of iberia, has applied to
the Honorable the Nineteenth Judi
cial District Court. holding sessions
IN and for the Parish of Iberia, La, to
be appointed administrators of the
above entitled and numbered Success
sion.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
all whom it may or oth-sconcern, to
show cause if any they have, within
ten days from the first notification
hereof, why the prayer Of petitioner
should not be granted and be appoint
ed Administrator Of tie Succession
aforesaid. ~
Witness the Honorable James
s,imon Jndge OF CIR said Court on this
4th, davlof N9sember A. D. 1905,
Al. MAUMUS.
D'y Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish.
FosTEb& BRoussARD Attys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
OFFICIAL MINUTES.
=
COUNCIL

Continued from first page
following yea and nay vote, to
wit:-Yea. Messrs. Indest, Renou
Diet, Delahoussaye, Fisher Nay
None that this matter be tabled.
A communication from Mr.
William Macintosh, asking that
he be paid the sum of One Hun
dred Dollars for making plans
and specifications for a stand
pipe foEthe City of New Iberia
about a year since was read
when 1t was moved by Mr.. Della
houssaye. seconded by Mr.. Fisher
and carried that the payment of
this bill be refused for the reason
that there'is nothing in the min
utes of the City TO show that
this work was legally authorized
to be done.
1t was moved by Mr.. Indest,
seconded by Mr.. Renoudet and
carried that the Mayor be author
lied to have the necessary repairs
made on the cement walks built
by Messrs. Foulkes & Forbes at
their. expense as per terms of
sad contracG
Fred. FOlse having paid the
sum OF l.92 upon a double assess
ment, it was moved by Mr.. Della
AOussaye, seconded by MIR. Indest
md carried That a voucher be
drawn in his favor for this amount
to be paid from the Incidental
fund.-
The following bills were read
and ordered paid on motion of Mr..
RenOndet, seconded by Mr.. Fisher
and carried, to wit: The iberia
Cypress Co. Ltd.,> for lumber as
per bills rendered, G9.o9, S. & b.;
Leon Dreyfus, for one set axle
boxes, 1.75, Inc !; P. l.. Renoudet.
For insurance. on Market House,,
800. CO. Market House Insurance;
Mrs. III. s. Weeks. for rent Of lot |
or fire department TO Sept. LIST,
800, q 90, Fire Dept; c. lie.
Blanc, for hauling one load Of
umber, % cents, s. 8 b; JOS n.
ghibodeaux 4 CO., for nledicine
d pon1pe a6 cents Paupers G.
2s; ss ssxNN s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

A reliable medicine and one
that should always be kept in the
home for immediate use is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
prevent the attack it given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after fthe croupy cough
appears. For sale by all druggists.
Nov.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Wash yonr hands with warm
water, dry with towel and apply
Chamberlain's Salve just before
going to bed, and . speedy cure, Is
certain. This salve is also IN
cqualed for skin diseases. For
sale by al druggists. Nov.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
First THANKSGIVING Dinner.

The first Thanksgiving dinner
was celebrated N the country 277
years ago, at Plymouth, Mass.
The whole American army was
PRESENT. numbered 20 men.
Miles Standlsh, the backwa
lover of Priscilla, sat at the feast
while Priscilla served at the
tables -Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
Church Notice.

Attic Methodist Church SABBATH
School 9.45 a. m. Preaching II
a. m. 80 p. m. We extend to
all a cordial invitation to came
and worship with us.
DAc,rar
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
Dolngs Of the Police Jury.

Al the regular meeting OF the
Police Jury, held on the md
inst, the following important
actions were taken:
The minutes of the former meet
ing were corrected to read as
follows:
IL was moved by James Schex-
nayder and seconded by II Boutte
that if there is any excess above
the amomnt shown by the Budget
tor the year 1906, on the amount
of $4,000 parish tax shown by
SAID Budget, that the same be
returned to the Wards of Iberia
Parish, exclusive of the towns Of
New Iberia and Jeanerette, accord
ing to the ratio shown by the
Budget of the Parish School
Board for each ward by the Par
ish School Board to whom the
amount shall be turned over.
Surveyor V. p. Guilfoux was
authorized to proceed at once to
survey the road between Patout
and Duplantis.
Messrs. Lemaire, Dallas and
Dist. Atty Broussard were ap-
pointed a committee to examine
certain land abstracts which were
furnished by Mr.. Emile Vuillemot.
A tax rate of 10 mills on the
dollar was levied by the adoption
Of an ordinance, bearing upon all
property values within the parish,
outside the corporate limits of the
towns of New Iberia and Jeanerette
A criminal tax of tour mills was
levied on all property interests IN
the two mentioned towns. The
budget, which was adopted at the
October meeting, was then APP
proved.
A license ordinance for 1906
was then adopted, fixing the
retail liquor license at $500. The
merchandising license were graded
as follows and adopted:
LIST Class.-When gross sales
are $4,000, or more, Twenty Five
Dollars.
I'd CIass-When gross sales are
$4,000 or more and less than
$4,000, Twenty Dollars.
Sd Ciass-When gross sales are
$4,000, or more, and less than
$4,000, Fifteen Dollars.
4th Class-When gross sales
are $4,000, and more. than $4,000,
Ten Dollars.
9TH Class-When gross sales are
$4,000, or less Five Dollars.
Provided, that If any distilled
vinOus, malt or other kind of
mixed liquors be sold in connection
with the business of retail mer
chant, the license for this addi-
tional business shall be as herein
above provided under Section 9 of
this ordinance.
The peddler's licenses were
graded as follows:
LIST Glass. When travelling on
foot, Fifty Dollars.
End Class. When travelling on
horseback, SlxtyDoIlars.
Sd Glass. When travelling in a
two horse vehicle, One Hundred
Dollars.
4th Glass. When travelling in
one-horse vehicle, Seventy five
Dollars. :.
9th Glass. When travelling on
any kind of water crafts, Two
Hundred Dollars.
The two concluding sections of
,he license ordinance are as fol-
OWS:
Section 6. And be it further
ordained ETC., That all licences
'hall be due and collectible during
he first two months of each year,
md all unpaid parish licences
'hall become delinquent on March
st OF each year, and all people or
irms commencing business after
March LIST Of each year shall be
'ome delinquent ten days there
lfter.
Section Z. And be it further
ordained etc. That the Tax COllpc-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

6 Fernaud J. deGravelle to
franklin La Grange 49a arpents.
improved, on the I. & V. Railroad,
$500. /.
I. Theodore LeBon to Mrs
Melaine Genais Landry, - ar
penis, improved, 5000.
8. ZenOn johnson to Waters
Pierce Oil Co, a tract of land
near the corporate limits of Jean
erette, on the line Of the NJ. La. &
Tex. railroad, 1926.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Barbara Ladd in 81 cents form
Willard next . Alma Houss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Edward G. Elan, Young Vir-
ginian, Expired in Florida.

Information tas 5rs. been received II, this
city Of the death at Orlando. Fla, laSt Friday
or Mr. Elward g. ELAN. Oldest toh ~ Sir.
Thomas c. Elan. formerly ~ Hampton, but
derlining health and had E0ps 10 Pior1fa IN
the hope OF rcgainIne Ills forrnsr strength, He
was inst twenty-five ytats OF age Prior 10
his long illness. MIR. E'lem gak employed IN the
iayS oiiics pf Hon n Gordon Cumming. At
Hampton. and Wa student Of Ian. He ~ps
81 young man o. fine protnlse, 8r, Elata ID
survived Is his parents Nh and Mrs Thomas
O. Elan; his sisters Mrs II, Winston l.ix,
II Roanoke, ana Ar Edward ~, Lorrssne,
i;isrn ~ Hampton sirs Xix MA with ,ier
brother In his last hours TIE funeral sfrY!cts
and intcrment took place IN Orlaadp on Sun,
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

DANvILLE MEETING ]

s.The members OF the state Bureau TO
Labor II, tho interest OF good roads, n.
bureau brought into exits tellccA by the re- re-
cent good roads convention hold ~ Dam
3yillo, held meeting for perniun ont or.
iganlzation ut Murnhy's Hotel %yestlerduy
morning. " " is & Z
Is The following are the members 9 tho
bureau s5most Of whom were present, a; at
yesterdays meeting " E5 4,
First District. Henry Warden, Of Fred
cricksburg; Second District. Robert With With:
ers, 3 I Isle of Wight; Third District. Col.
oncl wv. M. Cary, Of Richmond; Fourth
District Hon. Charles r. Lnsslt ar. OF Pc
tcrsburg; n Fifth District, W. n. ilRuffiil,
Of Dunvilc; sixth District, NJ ajorS "a ~ y.
Edmondson, OF South Boston; Seventh
District, a /. p. BibD, Of \ Charlottcsvllle;
Eighth District. j !. !. Ivampler, Of Cui-
paper; Ninth District William Fl. Tinsley;
Tenth District Judge J. .. Shepheru, or
Fluvannn county, IN sy,4. Isl
THE btrcati organized by n the election
81 tie following permanent fficcrs:s ~.
N. Ruffin, chairman a.. L. I'i bb, secrc-
tary and j. s.. Oliver, treasurer.
s Draft a Bill.
~ committees Witst dVPuliltSs ~
main features OF a bill,3n favor Of good
roads tol be introduced and urged at the
next session of the Legislat lure. Under
Instructions OF tho bureau the commits
tee will make this Bill n liberal one, look
ing TO both Federal and State aid III the
ma ter or road building. Federal AID
will be asked In the way Of direct pproo-
priation, and lin such other ways as may
DO deemed advisable and State I'D VIII
lie asked IN the shape Of convict labor
both from the Ipententlary and tho coun--
ty jails. 4 q
Thc bureau urges the organization In
every section OF the State OF &c BOD roads
clubs and asks that these clubs shall at
once take up the subject Of good roads.
Iintelligentiy discuss the movement ina u
gurnted .ntlDanville, and the action Of the
bureau and If they approve the same
10 lend all did possible TO the foregoing
proposition 5sy ~ s.5,s.. K
The bureau outlined its course OF work
and declared It's intention to press the
subject OF good roads with all needful
energy, bnf along conservative lines and
to make the impending campaign fortGood
roads In old Virginia an educational one.
showing the people the real cost OF and
the advantages to accrue from rea good
roads throughout the old Commonwealth,
! AR. 6Ruffin,Bwho has been elected chair
man OF the bureau, has for many years
been laboring for road building he is
| deeply interested In the subject and being
! q hustler along general lines he Is the
nan to carry. out the work that the bu-
| reau has assumed. He Is the right man
lin the right place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
WAS A TRAGEDY [: |. !
IN BURNT CORK Oh: I
Justice John Sits Sits. for for Truth
and Finds Moth
ing.
ON "A PALE JAG; FARES WELL
tl'l,c Great Judge Charged But
Two Fifty There

Ralnh Bridges. back and q knife aftlst't
gave his brother Herbert II jab with the
blnde 1t turned .out to be a Cain ana
Abel act III burnt cork, and dismissed by
justice Ciutchfied yesterday morning.
Nv. Is. 5Broddigan and w. II. Belts We're
pulled for fIghttin Pink Alley. Both had
been tanlsing fluantly, and both had an
earnest desire 10 discover which was the
better man '55
~ t was called off.
Frank Walters assaulted Henry kell
and SO injured his nose that he Is conf
peeled u breathe through me soes q his
feet. K, NV :. !
K ell related the narrative: We was
Walking niong and Frank he said, look
.Sovei; yoadel. When look he 1ab6ed m me
EXHIBIT x was u bloody handkerchief that
looked us though 1T had been used IN
slaughter house.
Five dollars, said ms ionoT,
s6a..Put him under bond" begged kel!.
yas "Nix,r' remarked the great judge:
Frank paid the So, and there is blood
on the moon a vel! as the nose Tor II.
While johnson and Willie Smith, two
z black Whites, both playfully concealed
weapons Upon their dusky person:
Willie J.'s face turned TO a shootins IRON.
while Willie SIS longing leaned to brass
and $500 bond for twelve months.
Both NYilics Jared jAilward.
pale Yaller Jag.
John Trayer. pale ,yaIler,". got upon a
+, slight jag. John ti.shed out the usual ,.lis!
$3.50 and retired to the confines OF west
Lewis Reed, a negro sport, was charged
with cutting Mol!e Jefferson in the SIDE.
and Ernhl;l Taylor seen him do it, so
DR.. !. Fe.klnsrtes titled. Moille. arrayed In
55 very .atlgued straw and 9; red jersey
lad a complete lapse OF memory
Emma followed sud Lewis threw the
blame upon a negco from, North Carolina,
which was at least general
Harmony had hit II or and justice suf-
fcred. 8
John Holmes. a negro. was charged
with cutting Ben Watts.
The fracas occurred in st. Paul's cook
shop, a gang male up OF railroad boys
made merry and In the zenith of playful
ness Ben got the knife three times in his
poor head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15

Lean, smiling behind his counter, passed
out thirty lonves of bread, forty-hve
quarts of milk. 81 rs 3$
Some OF the grasping. By the whole
family in the food game. At intervals
they NIL come one after the other and
hand UP their tin pals
Honest John is familiar with their
methods &and 1t takes 4 good one to
fool him. 5 IL II s5 sy 53 II +
Last night the wood saws hunlmed until
late. for an immense crowd thronged the
mission In quest of beds.
The overflow slept around the chapel
stove and If tho floor was hard, the room
was warm and better than the chilled air
and damp boards ola box car. ST
q MIR. Wiley held q meeting In the chapel
last night, speaking to q large gathering
or men and women. * * 53si4a HI.
Mrs. Wiley. who has been quite i'll. has
not yet recovered sufficiently to visit the
mission. She, has greatly improved In
health, however. and will soon he out
again, bringing cheer to the many poor
and helpless who lean upon her. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
.GET An AUDIENCE.
AT The He. CITY ! J 4 /.
Prisoners Welcome Coming Of
Minister to Break the
5g M onotol1y..
ssl0NARY's WIFE SINGS
Mrs. Buchanan Charms the
Hardest With Sweet
Music.

e. There Is ono place III n town where a
;nlnister&is rays able 10 draw an ait
2dence be tho day Sunday or any week
day, morning, noon or night. 5s8 u iS
Tho city Jall is the place, and the jail
birds are tho willing &orshippers. Es sS8
81 It cannot be said that the A preaching
or the preacher tracts q l3&of hem.
The chance for an hour OF freedom from;
tho confines OF the cells, the&pl casure ~
sn1inging with their; fellows. the break
5in@the monotony OF prison life. all these
things make the weekly prayer meeting
stand out as sonnet hing that brings bright,
ness into dull and colorlcss lives 5S,
sFg Yesterdayinftcrnoon Mr.. and M re-; Bucf ~
aillI,. OF tho Baptist Cen ira n n Gig hbor-i
hood House, made their " pllllgrlI M
ago to the jail. sg .sit " y. ,5tS
4 Down into the largo hall \ focked i be-
white male prisoners. twenty- our ~ n UNI
her, and made up Of the tiotsan, and Jet,
sam OF untowa rtl soci ETY. X Sg ID Sl s5
The Pipes Go Out. III
u Pipes and cigarettes are y tsanNd until
lie sarst notes 81 the organ sound tho.
gcene tai cs on the appearances q motley;
social life is Il 5t slls RI ,
isg An organ Is brought Sll, and Mrs. I'ucilas
Al an begins to play an old-fashioned hyplns
tune, softly nj, first, and then louder and
louder, until the men find themselves e:
hummlng the mir while Keeping time viii.
their, feet. ~. 5sgS ,itSa
some, remembering perhaps & days long
gone By. when life was cleaner ana % am pi-
ton not quite dead, removed \ their hats l,
and made some show OF reverence Eothers
Kept smoking, peering around Will. sniif1ty.
evil eyes and 5leel,ing Ike small I'm boys
caught IN the act Of some mad prank.
a hymn, was sung, the men sitting upon
L the lumber taken from The seal fold Z o. Y
which Jim Goode vas hung. s.
One old man, bent with age knel on
the stone floor. despite the mocking smiles
OF his feilOw-prisoners sg5 38
Mr.. Buchanan read and then talked TO
the men In the friendly spirit that mas
drawn him to them. Mrs. Laird and MIS- s.
Buchanan led the singing g. n;
There was one young man here.
prisoner. dressed in the heigh OF fashion
He is charged with stealing n watch
from a countrynan Mt the last I hnnk iis'-
giving Gay football game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-15
The Prevalence Of
B|righ|t1,'s' Disease j !; { 5. J

h CDR. LOOMS states from clinical obs
seryations and from q large number nun Of
autopsies at Bellevue Hospital. that aJ
per cent. Of men and women, over 40
suffer from some form Of Brlght's Dis.
iease.p-D Denver Medical Times. n
H This profoundly serious statement. from
one OF the Highest authorities IN tho
United States, means that the average
PERSONS Kidneys do not work right. and
that, what Is commonly called Kidney
Trouble Is Brghts Disease, and issmore
common than people nave any idea o.
And the census bears out LOOMS dis
tressing conclusions. for 1t shows that the
deaths from Bright's Disease are simply
appalling, increasing from 222,3So ~ is'o
to 5S,74s in 1920 yss
The admission OF a Kidney trouble IS
a common salutation. Mid 1T first. the
patient Is seldom frightened TIL II has
thoroughly fastened. The realization tina s
it Is Brghts Disease comes slowly, ~
the later symptoms Develop, and INC
usual treatment being futile, death res
suits.
4 Fulton's Renal Compound is the only
cure known for Hrightss Disease You
owe 1t to yourself and to your family
Ia not let that apparently mild Kidney
trouble rim u day longer without att
lacking 1t. Owens and Minor Drug GO.
is the local agent. 8tsgt i
The suspicious symptoms are-v-weak
ness or loss or weight; puffy ankles Of
hands: Kidney trouble that has lasted
longer than three months; urine may
show sediments ailing vision; drowsl hsss.
One or more o. these. s5i