davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
State South Carolina--Richland Dist

BN ,Iucot ben, O.1,ino,.y cf scid District.
WiiEREAS Douglas Il. DcSaussurc
w Commissioner in Equity for the bis-
trict of Richland hath applied to ne for
letters, of administration on all and singn-
lar tho Soods, chattcls and credits of I'd
ward 9. Smith, late of the District aforc-
said, deceased:
These are, therefore, to~ cite and adj
;n"nish all anR singular the kindred and
creditors of tho said deceased, to be and
appear before me, at our next Ordinary's
Court for the said District, to be holden at
Columbia on Monday, the ninth day of
September next, at ten o'clock n. m, to
show cause, if any, why tho said admins
tfation should not bc<grantcd
Given under my hand and seal Of the Court
this thirtieth day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and siXty-scven, and in the ninety-second
year OF American independence.
JACOB BELL,
Aug tbs Ordinary Rchland Dist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
MOSQUITO NETS.

MNN BLACK and BROWN SILK sun
SlNr rCMBEELLAS.
<ssSs. Co!orod Dotted SWISS MUSLIN.
Just received at
Aug G. +. JACKSON'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
NOTICE.
MOUNTAIN AIR.

-. 1HVO ~ ! III4t Z1IIN.
/. EUI PERSONS who desire to pass tho
summer months in healthy section,
where good water and mountain air are
the principal attractions, can be comfort
ably accommodated at the WALHALLA
HOTEL. Trains no" run daily each way
Board by the wccl; or month at reasonable
rates. ID. BIEMANN.
July 3mO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01


House. Until that t.
at the I'D stand, sti
bargains in Dry Coco
July 81
A List o:
DEMAINlNG in tn
Al bia. S. c., Augr
calling for letters il
say they are advertis
Abbott, Il
Anderson, Pickcns
Anderson, J. L
Adderson, Mrs Sarah
Ball, William
Barry, Miss Celia
BeclShan,, Mis-, Ross
'Blick, Miss Carrlclia
Boefttt, Virginia
Bonam, Hannah
BogSs, John .
Braccy, j NJ
Brannen, John
Bra!lan, James
Brennan, JOHN ID
Drice, Samuel
Browne, Mrs Nellie G
broom, walker
Brown, john
Hurnd.e. w
Butler, Mrs Joel
Calhoun. Capt Jo:nC
Carter, VIM n
Carter, Miss Ellen col
Casey, Rcbccca
CalkiiikinE
Channplin, Henry
Chanrv, James j
Coleman, Ai2sley
Coniey, j & ,
Cooper, Miss Louisa
Coulhiley. Liner
Craft. James
Crawford. Miss Mary
CrOwiord, James
Crawford, Maria col
Dn,lan. Miss Fannie
Davis, ThOs q
Davis, DR.. James
Douglas, Mrs Jemina
Driescn, Julius
Dumas, Mrs Mehalia
Duililins, James
DIrhari, Rev w Il ID
E!kins. Innan
Elliott. Arthur a
Ellis, u
i.ntgnn;rGer, Thomas
Evans, Miss Nellie j
Fetner, Miss Mary !
P0rd, Mrs Eliza col
France. John
Gary. WaNly
Gibson, Noah CT
Glover, Mrs Jcnnott
Coins. Mrs Jane
Grant, Miss Alice
Green, Adam
Grissom, Miss Oring,
Haseltun
iiavnc. Henry F.
! Icar,iton. Miss Susal
ncillS, Lieut. F. X
ticndriy. Dr II W
}Myward, REarnwcl
. ,ii!l, Mrs Wln VI
Hill. Mrs VI q
I ll9bson, Siah col
Houston, Miss Lucy
Houston. Levy
liutscn. Mathew
Irwin, Wm i
Irwin, James Il
jenkins, Miss Miner
J'llhl!lS, laul
Johnson, Henry
Johnston, DR. II
John ,on, Stephen
Jones, Miss GarSare
Jones, Chester
joy, Major W II
kclly, Mrs Sallic d
kcnncrly, Mrs Louis;
kcrsha%, Edward
King, j Il
Knight. Mr. Abram
Koon, Mrs Mamie w
kruhn, Peter
A,,u | r
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
a Truly Wonderful Medicine!
HElNITSNPS QUEENS DELIGHT.
Liver Complaint Cured by Queens
DELIGHT.

HNHE symptoms of Liver Complaint are
Il uneasimcas and paiu i'll the right eide,
and soreness upon touch Immediately
under the inferior ribs; inability to lie
upon tho LEFT side, or, if at all, dragging
sensation is produced which seriously
affects resriratA An, cails;ng, very often,
troublesome cough. Together with these
symptoms, we perceive :. coated tongue,
acidity ci the stomach deficiency of per-
spiration, nnd sometimes q sympathetic
llain i'll the shoulder, with great disposi-
ton to sleep, and depression OF spirits,
and somy times sores in the mouth or
throat. These symptoms, If permitted to
continue, will I!icventua!Iy produce cOusunlp-
ton, the must banciul OF all diseases.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
Derangements Of the Liver and
Stomach

Are sources of insanity. From disorder
OF obstruction, n morbid action of the sym-
pathetic and other nerves follows and the
functions OF the brain are impaired and
derauged: arrangement there vii, also
produce disease of the heart. skin, lungs
and kidneys. 1t Is owing tu The same
cause that thousands die with Cholera
Bilious or Yellow Fever, and that most
banefnl disease. Consumption.
The origin az numerous crscs of Con-
sumption j. impaired digestion: and many,
many case. OF supposed Consumption
.rnnld hc cntircly cured Ivy the use of the
QUEENS oELlGHT. as The cmaciation,
debility and cough attending weakness of
the digestive organs nrc 81 near allied to
tho symptoms of CONSUMPTION, tha; the
one disease Is frequently mistaken fov the
other
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
Dyspepsia.

The symptoms of Dyspepsia erAvarious:
heart-burn, i"-s Of appetite, disgust tor
food, sometimes :: iepravod appetite,
sense of iulncss All weight III he stomach,
ssnAing or tluttcrins i'll the l'it OF the sto-
mach, son. cr;icta;icns, coated tongue,
acilitv of tiic stomach, hUrIicd and diff
emit breathing. dc.
The sympathetic affection, are very di-
',srsiticd-cold fect, pain OF weakness
through the limbs, swimming of the head,
sudden t,ushes Of heat, %c.
The use of the QUEENS DELIGHT
should be persevcred in until every symp-
tam of Dyspepsia has vanished, and health
is entirely restored.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
A List of Letters

DEMAINlNG in the Post O1ice, 'Colum
Al bia. s. c., August l, 1867. Person.
calling for letters in this list, will plcas,
say they are advertised:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-01
Notice.

1t il = wcn-cstab!ia!et! fact that fully
onc-half of ;hc female portion Of our
population are seldom in the enjoyment of
good health, or, to usc .heir own express
zion, ,S'neyer feel we'll" They are languid,
devoid OF all energy, extremely nervous
and have no appetite. To this class of
invalids, the'Quecn's Delight il especially
recommended. Their peculiar tonic and
invigorating properties render it invalua-
hlc in such cases. The patient should inn
mediatcly discard all pills and powders, as
they only weaken the system, and resort to
the use of the Queens Delight, the inva-
riable result of which will bo strong and
hearty constitution, IL disappearance Of all
nervousness, good appetite and perfect
restoration to health.
Weak and delicate children are made
strong by using the Queens Delight. In
fact, it is a Family Medicine; it can be ad-.
ministcred with perfect safety to a child
three months old, the most delicate female
or man OF ninety.
as- BE sure and ask for "nEINITSH'S
QUEENS DEL1GHT;" none other is genu-
inc. For sale by
FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists,
July Columbia, S. c.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
CARPENTER & MUNsoN
+ General Claim Agents,

lfE HH."
ma. J.. B. CARPENTER, late Lieut.. and
Adjutant LIST Tennessee Light Artillery.
B0r s. MUNs0N, late Lieut.. and Adjutant
9Th Tennessee Cavalry,
W0ULD respectfully inform the citizens
w Of East Tennessee that they have open
ed an Office In KNOXVILLE for the purpose
Of adjusting and collecting al classes Of
claims against the Government for supplies
AIKEN and informal vouchers given, Snd sup
plies taken aud no receipts given, and for SER
Vices rendered. Prompt attention given 10
settlements Of officers accounts. Stoppage
Of pay removed, and certificates Of non-in-
debtednesI obtained for resigned officers.
Reasonable prices charged.
Vouchers bought or collected at lowest
prices.
n. oaes list door South Of Exchange
Bank. GAY st., Knoxville, Ten.
Post Office Boz 1873.
RtTEnBxcrs-Gov. W O. Brownlow, Gen.
A. O. Gillsm, Col. L. o. Houk, Capt MeHeiSh
may 7e-L
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
$3.50

wILArAn o. ~Daswi6w, Govthsou ~ Thn STAEE a.
TaSsEtssR. TO Az 2 anAIl sHH raEsB PAHa
sHTaaqnznrIso
WHEREAS, TT HAS BEEN MADE
knOwn 10 ne that 4 certain HENRY FOX,
charged with having committed foul
ard ~atrocious murder, on the 18th
day of September, 1865 apon the
body of George jennings, (colored, }
late Of our county Of Claiborne, has
fed from Justice and is now running
at large.
now. Governor o. aforesaid, BY virtue
Of the power and authority 10 me vest
ed, do hereby offer q Reward Of Two
Hundred ard ftty Dollars, to any per.
0 or persons who may apprehend
aaid William Fox, and deliver him to
the Sheriff or Tailor Of our county Of
Claiborne in order that justice in that
behalf may be had and executed,
Said William Fox IL about 20 years
Of age, about 5 feet 5 inches high,
thick SET and o little bumped or droop-
ed backed, light hair, blue eyes, sal.
low complexion, down look, and q pc
culiar kind Of grin when talking, .
very bad countenanee and supposed
70 weigh about $50, andh has a careless,
lazy walk. Had on the day no com.
mitted the murder a black hat, q blue
cavalry jacket and dark colored pants.
Supposed to be in the counties east Of
Knoxville, or in Kentucky. His father
Adam Fox, lives near Fair Garden,
Sewer county, Tenn. Said VIM. Fox
aometimes call his name William Re-
mines, and was o deserter from the
18th Regiment, Tennessee (Uuion)
Cavalry Volunteers.
In testimony whereof, l have
IsEALl hereunto set my hand aud
caused the Great Seal Of the
~ State TO be affixed at Nashville,
on. the 27th day Of November,
1855.
By the Governor {:
w g. BROWNL0W
A. J. F~LErcRBs, Sec'y OF State.
asc7sl2t
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
NOTICE.

mo ALL PBRsoss INDEBTED TO rHE
Bstats Of Miehael n. Martin, Deceased
.fs rsaasaIed. % eems forwsrd and make
pafms6t as Ne law directs. Il viii ssye Joa
eoas ssd byself trouble snd an persons
having claims agaiost the Estate ere request
"a 70 present them, authenticated, AZ The Law
difectf olborWise, thsy viii Be- forever bar
red. his Ilfh day Of December, 1898.
EBBBCOA J. nARTlN, IdsaifSebh
y ~ EfsE " htlsd H. ksyaa, dSd
fess1l-leee-5s-png
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

fVA I'VE hAfib CURB OF
COaEh~, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseuoss,
Croup, bronchitis. lncipient Cos
sumption, and for the Relief
Of ConaumpIiVc Pnfients
An advanced Stages
OF The Disease.
This u a rrmedy 20 universally known ~ furpass
any other iorthe cure Of throat and lung complaints,
that Il u useless here 10 pubiish the evidence Of ~
virtues. Its usrfvalled excellence for coughs and
solds. and its truly wonderful enres Of pulmonary
diseass, have made IL known Throughout the eiVil
nsd nations ofthe Garth. Few nre the communities,
or even hmiieg, among them who have not some
personal experience Of its eRtets- some living
trophy IN their midst Of it, victory over the mbtls
and dangerous disorders Of the throat and luhga
A al know the dreadfal fatality Of these disordsD,
and a. they know, too, the sdsets Of this remedy,
We need not DO more than 10 ASSURE thein that 4 hha
now all the virtues that Il did have when making
tie cures which have won 70 strongly uRon The
confidence humankind.
Prepared By Dr.. J. G. AYR q Co., level, NasS
Sold BIAS. A. DILLwoRTH and ". N. Ian.
DRETI, Druggist, JOnssborough, Tsun. DsiSly
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-01-11
G~ROVESTEEN & Co.,
Piano ElRTT MANUFACTURERS.
go Br0adpaY, NeO York.

400 Broadway, Nev York.
mHE ATTENTION Of the pnbiie and the trade l. IN
Vitsd 10 our Nee, eeae. eevn 0daFs, Rosasood Pas
Fones, Which for volume and purity Of tone are unri
Valled by .any hitherto offered IN this market. They
contain all The modern lm~proyemsnts. Ercnch grand
aetIon, harp pedal iron nom over-sfrung bass, ect., and
eaeh Instrument being made under the personal super.
vislod Of Mr.. J. n. GEoTEsTEKN, Who has 4 practical
sIpeheuee Of over thirty yeap In their nanufscture.
10 tally warranted 10 eysry p~9rtiulaF.
Rssd a. kislsA uisurd II nisrf a ~ otBded Forfs Fafr
where we're exhibited Instruments RON the beat maker
Of Ioadsn, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia, baitimorei
Boston and New York; and also az the American Insti.
tuts for ns s~nocessivs Yeas, the Cots and sIytn
MmAn from both Of vhich can b ssen az our varp-
reom.
By the introduetion Of improvements We make q sdi
more perfect Piabo-fort, and By maaufsoarins largely
With 4 strictly cash ystsm, are enabled 20 oner thesa
M Btrumsnts - . pries vssh win p~rssiads AT eoupst-
TIM. N...f# .IHrH
Our p,s. srs sron 500 % tloo sh..psF ,Asn any
nut ciara Phno-fofi8. a
THRns-Nu olin IL sunsnt funa.
Descriptive efrsuiar 6nT ms gyD-nishAP
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18
PERSONAL.

Samuel Blatchford, Esq, is the
successor Of Judge Belts iii the
United States Circuit Court at New
York.
Mr.. r. Barnwell Rhett has had an
interview with the President to OBJ
tain permission to examine the
archives in Washington for materials
for history of the civil war, which
he is preparing.
Baron. Won Linsburg, the Minister
from the Netherlands, who married
daughter Of the late Gen. Cass, is
going home on visit.
The Indian Chief Monomone, who
fought with Tecumseh, and at Macki-
nav in 1911, is catching muskrats
for n living, at Windsor, G. w. He
is ninety years Of age.
Major Gen. Hooker has obtained
leave of absence for a year, with per
mission to go abroad for the benefit
of his health, which is in a poor con
dition.
Senator Doolittle has been ap.
pointed by the President a special
agent to visit the Russian Govern
ment on secret service mission.
w. Lloyd Garrison left Boston for
Europe, in the steamship Cuba, on
the Sth inst. just previous to the
sailing of the steamer, the arch agita-
tor was infol med by a delegation of
his worshippers, "that 100000 had
been contributed and deposited, sub
jject to his orders, as a partial tribute
for his lifelong and successful labors
in the anti-slavery cause" Truly,
his services have been "Iife-long and
successful" the latter with a ven
geance. 1t is intended to raise
100000, in addition, for this fanati-
cal demagogue.
There is in Pepperell, Mass, a
child ten months old, whose mother,
grandmother, great-grandmother
and great-great grandmother are all
living. The latter is not yet eighty
one years of age.
There was a large assembly of
Presbyterians in Philadelphia on the
9th inst, to welcome the Rev. Prin-
cipal Fairbain, ID. d., and Rev. Mr..
Wells, from the Presbyterian Church
of Scotland, and Rev. DR.. Denham,
from the Irish Presbyterian Church,
delegates to the Presbyterian
Churches in the United States.
Gen. Ord left Vicksburg OH Tues
lay last for Little Rock.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18

THE NEW BISHOP OF GEORGIA.
The Atlanta Era of the 18th inst.
says:
Mr.. Beckwith is comparatively a
young man, probably about % years
of age, but is a man of unsurpassed
motive power and an untiring work
er. He possesses great ability and
a missionary spirit of the most
elevated and comprehensive charac-
ter. His business and administra-
tive qualities are very superior. His
OratOrical powers are seldom equal
led, and as reader he is almost I'M
apprOachable.
An intimate personal acquaintance
and friendship of long standing en-
ables us to speak advisedly; hence
our congratulations are heartfelt,
and based on knowledge. In our
humble Judgment the Convention
has made most fortunate selection,
while the Diocese has been more
largely the gamer than the very
gifted Bishop elect.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18

JUDGE SHARKEY.-The MiSs;SSip-
pun says that this gentleman has
reached home, direct from Washing
ton, and that our distinguished Sen
ator is very emphatic in his opposi-
| ton to Convention, and very wisely
concludes that cniranchSoment once
bestowed upon the negroes by the
act Of the State, can never be aDrO-
gated. Judge Sharkcy is clearly Of
the opinion that tho South is in a
great measure responsible for her
own degradation. The ready accept
ancc BY many OF her distinguished
men Of the humiliating conditions
proposed has retarded the advance
of conservatism, if it has not de
stroycd all hope of constitutional
government. The course Of journals
in the South, especially those edited
BY secession editors, who have kiss
cd the black robes of the c0nSpira-
tors, has been especially lauded and
gloried in by the Radical press. This
is the everlasting hammer used by
them to crrsl, out the efforts Of men,
North ard South, who are striving
for our liberties.
1t has been intimated that Judge
Sharkey, in his efforts to stem the
tide OF oppression, was not author
lied to act for the State Of Missis-
sippi, in the recent injunction case.
This, in common with many other
assertions which cmanatc from the
Assistant Radicals in the South, is
not true, Judge Sharkcy having been
duly authorized by the Governor to .
act in the premises. By his prompt Z.
action he has protected, as far as he .
could, the State Of Mississippi from
he abicct degradation which other
States have submitted to in their re-
usal or neglect to protest; and we
nay add that he has not only clothed
himself in honor, but pogchance may
preserve the State in the future from
he disgrace of negro equality.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18

THE EUROPEAN WAR.-Tt is at
length ascertained beyond a doubt
that Prussia consents to the neutral
ization Of the Duehy of Luxembourg,
Bis.nark having himself so stated in
Il late meeting Of the prussian Par
lament. This IS all that France de
mands, and the whole controversy
may therefore be regarded as settled.
The conference Of the five great pow
crS which IS to meet III London on
Monday next, will have, consequent
~, only ministerial work to perform,
its duty being reduced to merely put
ting III form the terms already sub
stantially agreed upon. The com
mercial world thus have a breathing
spell. How long the peace Of Eu-
rope will be preserved, the best
judges Oh the other side of the water
are in doubt. Many sagacious men
think that the agreement on the
Luxembourg question will be rather
a truce than a peace, that in less
than six months the smoullcring fires
viii again blaze forth.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18
voTING-wHITE AND CoLoRED

|
Not to vote in the South in the
coming most important elections, is
to vote against the South. Such
being the plain state of the case, the
man who is inclined to abstain from
voting because he is disguised with
the present bad condition of things
and will have nothing to do with
politics, does himself and his country
great wrong. And he will finally
wake to lind what is now bad, in
tolerable, and to reproach himself
with having failed to use his vote to
avert it.
If the "speculators" in free ne
grOes should manage so to delude
the col0red men, as to induce them
to combine against the white race,
there IS all the more reason why not
a solitary white ballot should fail to
be deposited. But Il mans duty is
not all done when he votes himself.
lie should use every means of in
tluencC that is just and honorable to
demonstrate the cOlored voters, that
combination amongst themselves
against the whites, is measure
traught with nothing but mischief
to them, and can help nobody but
the stranger Adventures who are
trafficlking in their votes and trihing
with their best and permanent inter-
ests. The two colors are dependent
on each other, and those who labor
to separate them are guilty of Just
such crime, though Oh larger
scale, as that which enters the family
circle, and by the arts and villainous
lntrlgues of an Iago, separates hus.
band and wife, father and son, and |
brother and sister, in jealous and |
deadly feud.
But while the labor of the colored
man is so useful to the white. and
country needs it to develop its pros
perity, it is still not absolutely in,
dispensable. To lose it would be
announcement and injurious, but only
for a time, because it can be supplied
by white labor from all parts of the
world. But the dependence of the
;GiOred man upon the white is imme-
late and absolute. 1t is a question
If bread with him, for he cannot live
without employment, and when he
flows himself to be used as tool
If assigning men and to be set up as
IN enemy to his white employer, it
ollows of course, that the employer
will look out for another employee.
And it is idle nonsense to stuff the
olored man with the idea that Con
.ress can prevent this state of things
y any law it can pass. The colored
nan should remember how they were
deceived by the spectators
ear ago last January when they {
Tere told that at the beginning of
hat year all the lands we're to be
ivided out among them. Congress
I'D not do it. And if Congress ever
Ocs confiscate Southern property.
he colored men may be assured that :
will not be for their benefit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18

STATES EvIDENCE.-Since Henry
ward Bcccher'S late defeat for the
New York Convention, lie has borne
the following testimony against the
Republican party, in a recent sermon
preached to his congregation in
Brooklyn
The men at Washington and
albany soil their country they sold
their humanity uir11 their honor, and
the trusts that were pun upon them
Ivy their constituents. They were
debauchcrs Of the young; they were
the traitors; they that lifttd the
sword were not half so much traitors:
they that deSpoiled the old banner
ana trod it under foot they that tired
NP2H TIE Government Of the United
states .cere MT so much traitors as
're'c those y0miR who were crawling
under the foundation, and destroy
ing by corruption the vital power Of
the Government.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18
LINES ON GEN. cLEsURNEs TOMB.

WRITTEN ny YOUNG LADY OF COLUMBIA, TENs
Fare thee well departed chieftain,
Erns land sends forth wall,
And oh my country sad laments thee.
Pass too soon through deaths dark vale.
Blow ye breczes softly DER him,
Fan his brow with gentle breath,
Disturb We not his peaceful slumbers,
Ceburne sleeps the sleep Of death.
Rest thee, Cleburne, tears of sadness,
Flow from hearts thou hast nobly won,
Memory ne'er will cease to cherish
Deeds of glory thou hast done.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-18

- General Ord, commander of
the Fifth Military District. has in
Structed Governor Murphy to notify
the members Of the Provisional Leg,
stature Of Arkansas, lately in scs-
sion, that the Tcconvening is incom-
patiblc with the act of Congress to
provide a more efficient government
for the rebel States, passed March .,
1861, and that they, therefore, will
not rcaSscmble. The Governor. in
agreement with these instructions,
has, by proclamation, declared the
Legislature dissolved, and that any
rcassembling thereof will be a viola,
ton Of the reconstruction act of Con.
grCSS.