davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
THE ENTERPRISE.
Sweetwater, Thursday, Jan. 25, ,IS72.
Live and Learn.


Among old farmers, as well as all 9th
old people, there is a feeling Of being too
old to learn. Some object to reading
papers and books ON improved modes of
Agriculture; they refuse to try expert
ments in new things or old, because for
sooth they are two old to learn; thoy
give no thought to the best light Of the
age, to improvements in crops, stock, i'm
plements, because they fancy they are
too old to learn; they seem to think it
is q task to lsarn after one has seen the
sun of life at its zenith. Now all this
sea-saw about being too old to learn is
mere twaddle. While the lamp holds
out to burn one should always strive to
learn. Learning should be the business
of life, and nowhere more so than among
farmers. Some old men have had right
views Of living and learning, Socrates,
when very old, learned to play on ml'si-
cal instruments; Cato, at eighty, learned
the Greek language; Plutarch, when
nearly eighty, commenced the study OF
Latin; Boccaccio, at .thmty-fve, com
menced the study of polite hteraturei
Sir Henry Speman commenced the stu
dy of the sciences when nearly sixty;
Ludovico, at 115, wrote the memories OF
his own time; Ogilby, the translator OF
Homer and Virgil was unacquainted
with Latin and Greek till he was past
fifty; Franklin did not commence his
philosophical pursuits until he was about
fifty; Accorso, an eminent lawyer, being
asked why he began the study Of law Sc
late, answered that indeed he began it
late, but therefore he should master it
sooner; Dryden, at nearly seventy com.
menced the translation Of the Ilird, and
his most pleasing productions were writ
ten III his old age; Milton wrote his
grandest work when quite old, and our
own Benton acquired his literary fame
after spending thirty years in Congress,
and Just on the eve Of his election tc the
great Congress above.
History is full of such instances, and
yeY the impression everywhere prevails
that what is learned must be learned
when we are young This is mistake;
live and learn should be the motto of ev-
cry one, and most especially so in this
learning age. Fathers and mothers
should set examples of learning to THEN
children. We write now especially fol
farmers; they have need to live and
learn, and IN order to learn while they
live, they should secure and read the
best papers and books ON their profession
Agriculture is becoming ascienco as vel
as an art; it is knowledge as well as Ia
Dor; it requires mind as well as muscle
to prosecute it. The farmer in times tc
come is to be the genius ofintolligent la.
Dor, by which the fields are to wave theil
golden harvest, and human life be adorn
cd and honOrcd.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
Customs NOrthy of Imitation

In Germany, the children all make it
rule to prepare Christmas presents for
their parents, and brothers and sisters.
Even the youngest contrive to offer some
thing. For weeks before the important
day arrives, they ARE as busy as little
bees, contriving and making such things
as they suppose will be most agreeable.
The great object is to keep each one
ignorant of the present he or she is to
receive, in order to surprise them when
the offering is presented. A great deal
ot whispering and innocent management
is resorted to, to effect this purpose; and
their little minds are brimful of the hap.
py business.
This is most interesting and affec-
tionate custom. We wish all little girls
would exercise their ingenuity in max.
ing boxes, baskets, needlebooks, &c, foi
the same purpose, every year. Theil
hearts will be warmed with good feelings
while their fingers are acquiring skill
and they will find, as the Bible tell!
them, "tnat it is moro blessed to give
than to receive"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
EhN nOllY MuSlNntl9.

Three Jolly husband by the name of
Tim Watson, Joe Brown, and Bill Walk
er, sat late one evening drinking ut the
village tavern, until being pretty well
concerned, they agreed that eachsone on
returning would do the first thing his
wife told him, i'll default Of which, should
next morning pay the bill.
They then separated for the night en-
gaging to meet the next morning and
give an honest account OF themselves,
and their proceedings at home, so far as
they related to their BIB.
The next morning Walker and Brown
were early at their posts, but it was some
time before Watson made his appearance
Walker began first:
"You see | entered the house, the can
die was out, and the fire giving but q
glimmering light l came near walking
into a pot of batter that the pancakes
were to be made OF in the morning. Ny
wife who was dreadfUlly out of humol
at sitting up 50 late, said to me savcasti
cally:
"Bill 10 put Jour foot in the bat
ter."
"Jast as you say Maggie" )" said I. ani
without the slightest hesitation I pu
my foot il The pot Of batter and wen
to bed"
Next Joe Brown told his story.
"NIy wife had retired to our usua
sleeping room, which adjoins the kitch
en-, and the door was ajar; not bein,
able to navigate perfectly, I made
dreadful clatter among the householt
furniture, and my wife, in no very pleas
ant tone bawled out:
"Do break the porridge pot"
"No sooner than done. 1 seized hol
Of the tail Of the pot, and striking
against the chimney jam broke it into
thousand pieces. After this exploit l re
tired to rest and got q curtain lectur
all night for my pains"
1t was Tim Watson's turn to give Al
account Of himself, which was us follows
"My wife gave me the most unluck
command in the world; for I was blum
dering up stairs in the dark, when sh
called out:
"Do break your neck, Tim"
"I'll be cussed if I do, Kate" said I q
picked mysolfup, 81 will sooner pa
the bill; and 80, landlord, here's the cas-
for you, and this is the last time 1 wi
risk five dollars on the command of IN
WIFE"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25

Neal Brown died at Raleigh, n. G., the
other day, and local paper thus sums
up his history: "When Andy johnson
left this city, poor tailor boy at old
Mr.. Lichford'a shop, Neal Brown went
out with him for two or three miles, and
carried on his back, wrapped up in an
old piece Of carpet, all the worldly goods
that the poor tailor boy then possessed
They shook hands under an old tree
three miles from here, and separated
Andy became Governor, Senator, and
President Neal lived quietly and work.
ed hard. Andy johnson never went
back on his little halter friend, even
when he was President"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
1T LEADS TO HAPPINESS
a Boon to the Whole Race
OF Woman!
DIR. J. BRADFIELD'S
Female R eg 1A Q Eor!

TT WILL bring on the Nenses; relieve all pain
L at the monthly "Period - cure Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia Of Back and Uterus; Len
corrhea or "Whites," and partial ProlApsus
Utcri check excessive flow, and correct all .r-
regularties peculiar to ladies'.
1t will remove nll irritation of Kidneys and
Bladder; relieve Costivencss purify the Blood;
give tone aud strength to the whole system;
clear the skin, impNrting rosy hue to the
cheek and cheerfulness to the mind.
1t is as sure cure in all the above diseases
as Quinine is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the above
diseases without revealing their complaints 70
any one, which is always mOrtifying to their
pride and mOdesty
1t is recommended by tho best physicians and
the clergy.
LAGRASGE, Ga, Merch 93 1870.
Bradfeld 4 Co., Atlanta, Ga.-Dear Sirs Il
take pleasure in stating that have used for the
| last twenty years the medicine you are now put
! ting up, knoSn as DR.. J. Bradfeds Female
| Regulator, and consider it the hest combination
ever gotten together for the diseases for which
| it is recommended. have been familiar with.
! the prescription both rs practitioner Of medi-
| cine and in domestic practice, and can honestly
say that | consider il boon to suffering fe-
males, and can but hope that every lady in Cur
land, who may be suffering in any way peculiar
! to their sex, may De hhleto procure hO'he, InN
thcir sutferings may not only no relieved, but
that they may be restored to health and strength.
With my kindest regards, very respectful
~, W. Is. FERRELL, NJ. D.
NEAR MARIETTA, GA. March 81, 1870
Messrs. Wm Root & Son.-Denr Sirs Some
months ago bought bottle Of Bradfeld's Fe-
male Regulator from you, and have used it in
my family with the utmost satisfaction, and
have recon mended it to three other families, and
they have fOuud it just what it is recommended.
The females who have used your REGULATOR
are in perfect health, and are able to attend to
their household duties, and We cordially recon-
mend il to the public. Yours respectfully,
Rev. n. d. JOHNSON.
We could add thousand other certificates;
but ne consider the above amply sufficient proof
Of its virtue. All We 0sk is . trial.
For fnll particulars, history Of diseases and
certificates Of its wonderful cures, the reader is
referred to the wrapper around ths bottle.
Manufactured and sold hy
BISAl FIELD 81 CO.,
Price $l.5O. ATLANTA, GAs
Sold by all Druggists.
junel5,7l-ly
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
HubiRs.

What air does young mouse sing to
the old mouse when biting his way
through the scenery at the opera2 "Here
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
Josh Billings on Milk.

L want to say something.
l want to say something in reference
to milk az fertilizer.
There are various kinds ov milk
sweet milk, sour milk, skim milk, butter
milk, COW milk, and the milk of human
kindness; but the mostest best milk IL
tie milk that haz'nt the most water in it
Battcrmilk izzent the best milk for but
ter.
Milk IL spontaneous, and has done
more to encourage growth of human
folks than any other likwid.
Milk IL !acteal; it is also aquatic,while
under the patronage of milk yenders.
Milk IL mysterious. Cokerlut has
never been solved yet
Milk is also another name for human
kindness.
Sometimes if milk is allowed to stand
too long, scum rises to the surface,
which is apt to skare folks that live in
cities, but it duzzont follow that the
milk IL nasty; this scum IL called kremc
by foxes who inhabit the country.
Kreme IL the parent of butter, and
butter is 70 cents pound.
The most common milk in use, with
out ahy doubt, IL skim milk. Skin
milk IL made by skimming the milk
which IL considered sharp practiss.
Milk is obtained from cows, hogs, wood
chux, rats, squirrels and other animals
that have hair.
forgot to state, in conclusion, that
COW milk, if well watered, brings tel
cents per quart.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25

The weather prophets predict cold
winter, because the corn husks are so
thick, and an old bachelor predicts nu-
merous weddings, because there are so
many cabbage heads.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
Without Change Of Cars.
Therefore making

Therefore making
Only One Change BTwecn Chatianoog
and S. LOmS
This is the short and quick route West and
Northwest, being from
2oT TO 100 MILES SHORTER r
an byth any other route. And equal, ifnot hel
ter than any Liue to Texas, Arkansas and the
Mississippi river.
Emigrnnts by this route will not be put in Box
Cars which have no fires, seats or comforts Of
any kind; but will have excellent Passenger
cars, thoroughly heated and well ventilated
Remember tins and give us trial and see if VIZ
do not do as we urOrose.
Rates of Emigrants are as follows
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-01-25
IL. IL, II.

IL. IL. Il.
Radvay'S Ready Relief
Cures the worst pains
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.
Not One Hour after reading this Edysrtise-
ment need any one suffer With pain.
RADWAY's READY RELIEF is eErs for eve
ry pain.
II was the first and Ia
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
that Instantly stops Fhe most e1craciating pains,
allays intiammations, and cures congestion
whether Of the Lungs Stomach, Bowels, or 9th
er glands or organs, by one application.
10 from ONE to TWENTY minutes,
no matter how vioIsM or e1crueiatiDs the pain
the Rheumatic, Bsd-riddeu, lndrm, Crippled,
Nervous, NeurAlgie, or Frustrated with disease
may suffer,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Will adOrd instant case.
Inflammation OF the kidneys,
Inflammation Of the Bladder.
Inflammation Of the Bowels.
SEe Throat, Difficult Breathing.
FalPitatOn Of the Heart.
Mysteries, Group, DiItheria.
CAtarrh, Influenza.
Headache, ToOthsche.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
Cold Chills, Agus Chllh,
The application of thf Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the palm or difficulty exists
will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half tunbler of water will
in few moments care Cramps, Spasms, Sour
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
DyseuteFy, Collie, wisd In the bowels, and all
internal pains.
Travellers should always caYrv bottle Of
Railways Ready Relief with them. A fow
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains
| from change Of water. IL is better than E Freneh
Rrundy Or Ditters as u stimulant.
FEVER AND AGUE.
! Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. Thero ID
not a arOmediasagent in this world that will euro
| Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, BilH-
GUS, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, aul other feyers,
J (aided hy Railways PilNsD 80 quick as Railways
Ready Relief. Fifty cents per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF TIE
MksTkkN MAkkET HOUSE..

Sealed Proposals wiz he received az she oface 81
TIE ard % Public Works until MONDAY, Au-
gust - 49, for the furnishing u all the material
aud labor fer the erection VI the estera Market
house.
Plans ard specifications will be really on Saiur-
Cay, August 10, lss2, AZ the once of Th1s NJ Plog-
man, architect U-r Of Sisth and streets here
Iull y plaUagious viii be given.
Each bidder. bel re presenting his bid viii Be re-
quryd 20 Deposit with tho Treasurer rf the District
o tolallis, % The credit q the Collector Of tie
ttisiTlcr, I'VE hundred dollars, taking a receipt
ther,fur Us guarantee that be viii enter into and
eafry out he contract. IL awarded him, in Accord
anc5 with his bid The money eeasi;eG will he re-
funded 10 the unsuccessful bidders upon the award
~ contract. and % the successful bidder upon the
Completion OF hts contract. Proposals will be in
doTssc " Proposals for tho erection OF the Western
Markef, and addressed to the Vice President Of the
board OF Public Works. The board reserves the
right 20 re oct Any and all bids: ard bidders will
state The shortest time in which they viii complete
the building
sue-td ALIEN E. SHEPHERD, y.P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
PROPOSALS FOB FUEL.
DEr xsl OF TIE INTERIOR.

DEfARrIFNT OF TIE INTERIOR.
g., NAsHINSToN. Il. c.. July q. 1871
Sealed Proposals wIll be received until , clock
n, TUESDAY,, August 30, lS72, for furnishiu 2
I've ISr tLls Department sud its several bureaus,
NiL;-ror eight hundred CSO0l tons g22a pounds 10
tue tsm' BEST quality OF Baltimore Company, No l.
q Mllkstarre Mine, No /, White Ash AGthracite
furnace tSal. ALSO, three hundred tS0D tons 2.0
pounds 20 the toni best quality of Shamokia Coal,
The above Coal mus; be delivered within forty DAYS
ron date OF the contract and stored in the vaults "
the Department in satisfactory manner, before the
party fsrEishin : il will be paid.
Also, one hundres CORDS vell-seasoned bakers
Pine Wood Of the best quality, and fifty cords best
OAK ood. well seasoned and sound. The above
WOOD 10 be corded al the Department buildings AS
mSy he desired.
The whole 20 be inspected, weighed and measured
- sccordauee with an act OF Congress approved
Jolly 18th. 1870.
Certificates from the shippers must be shown q
the superintendent certifying that the coal iely.
cred 10 them the Contractors is the kind required
by the Department.
The bids will De opened in the Office Of the Super
intendent. in the presence Of such bidders may
ChOC 90 t. attend.
A satisfactory bond will be required of the sue
cesstui bidders Tor the faithful performance OF tho
col tract.
jy3l-td c. pELANO, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF
NICHOLS AVENUE
soa'd o. e. No,s., R,s,,,oi e csIraE.s,a

HodFa o. fntiit Works, DbSfrfcf cf Ctfnpl ssa
NAshING ToN. ID. q Aug. s, iS72.
etsiSe frotsssls vii he received at this ofsce
rnih fhihAf, the 10TH esy Of August. AZ noon,
Tor the iTnPr1yepeat Of Nichols Avenue CONSISTING
al Srseil' & travelling, Paving Cutters, and stone
ard Rrick Masonry.
Earh bidder viii be n snired. before presenting
Eis lid 70 se pOsf With tie Collector Of Washinss
city, q tie credit Il the Beard Of Publc orks TIA
sun Of five hundred dollars, taking receipt there
for guarantee that be will enter iuto ard CARR
with HE bid The money so Deposited will be re-
funded 70 the unsuccessful bidders after the auara
Of the contract, aud 70 ths contractor after the
plctior of the work Plans and specifications q tie
above mentioned work can be seen at this Office
Prtrtss's 81 NO PC addressed e the Wee President
az The Board, ard Endorsed. I" Proposals for I'M
proving Nichols Aveoue-H The Board reserves the
TiEhi to t. ieIt sHF or Sl bids Bidders viii state
the shortest time IL which the work can be con-
plettd. ALEA. &. SHEPHERD,
eng Vice President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
=. =. E SRIETFTsNDEN' trustees.
GRIN AWILLIAMS. Aucfa.
kHY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auctionssrs,
- No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and d sts.

- By virtue Of Q deed OF trust dated list No
,ss 70, .. lal recorded in liber Ne 6Ss folio
county, in the District Of Columbia and by direc-
HG o. the holder Of the note secured thereby,
THyRsDAY, August %, ias, at O'Clock D. N. :,
pieces Or Inscsls Of ground In the city Of
esscrasd a. Lots numbered l16, III, llS, l9, and all
In GSs49 sns westeEn feet by the depth Of lot
soiis q sale AZ prescribed By said deed are e.
centT Si5WO with interest at the rate Of ten per
sc .he expenses Of the sale In cash, and the bal
hicb AZ instslments ct 8, II and months for
nn he ne Gay Of sale, and secured BY deed Of trust
o. deposit Of 300 when tSe nrorsrtv q. ..-,.p ~
chaser. ~ inc cost Oh IN, pur-
sxs ne terms Of sale not complied with within
reserves III, rieh, the dsy Of sale, the Trustee
ana eost OF the defauitins purchsset y 'ne r'sA
iyls.w4w lpsl eRTSHHaE {i WI s. n1x, rru..ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
EVENING STAR.
T-o,,hIns Of Comnui.orY Education.


The I.ondon school board says the SPECTATOR
has AT length begun 10 apply its bylaws os en-
f,rcir0 attendance at school. Inc excuses
offsreF nv defaulting parents may oe taken as
fsfrIv rnvreseuting the categOTies under Whicn
sTcb rIeas will commonly arrange themselves
FitLsr there was no money to pay the fees, or
1IS-e yvsTe no shoes for the children TO 90 in, or
tberc w. nc one to see that they went. The
Frst - obviously insufficient, at al events as
ICry a. the 18th clause Of the education act re-
- in force. But the tact that is urged points
=, The eventual abolition Of the distinction
SEIich the authors Of the act have attempted 70
trsw between inability TO give children proper
instruction and any other form of destitu-
ton. It is generally admitted that a Iaan
ought not 20 be relieved of the duty OF edu-
eating his children unless his means will not
allow him 10 discharge it, and the law has
provided that, in the event of his inability being
a-CeTtained TO exist, the cost shall be defrayel
fCT him. But how are school boards TO ascer-
IA n il = II viii be impossible 20 punish p.reht
for keeping his child a home while ~ = sn9e sue
less, and equally impossible 70 provide tne cAllI
v It'll shoes st the public expense. ms IS rear
dilemma, and one which, under t-.s . ieI dloh %
compulsory legislation, nay e&Slil DSOOInc SC
riOus. The third obstacle, the Wart OF any ono
10 see that the children 90 10 schOoi, + also
real one mt II = not one thar need &c regarded
g. fCr-q.iGahIe Some kind Of agency mast
oyert-laI-v Io set up 20 sweep the streets OF the
ragged AID homeless children that now infest
fnsTn and A. the children who dlsobey the order
10 20 10 ChOOI 81 nine clock which their father
leff them wien he went to work at six are not
likely % stay indoors ali day, they will be inclosed
Iy the same net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
DR0PoSALs FOR HEADsTONEs FOB MA.
4 TIOEAL MILITARY CEMETERIES.
VA DEPARTMENT.
tCkETEREAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
MAsHLNGTON, ID. C., August I, lS-9

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August I, lS72.N
Proposals are invited for marking the graves in
the national cemeteries as required by law, o. De
addressed to the QusI.eIDaster General, Washing
to-. u. &.
Prop sails should state tho price for each head
stone, properly inscribed all st at the head Of tie
grave In each national military cemetery.
Slcs may be fer tie whole work Of all the Cenata-
rss or fog that Of several cemeteries IL district q
tor = single cemetery.
The bonds required VIII be, IN AMOUNT. twenty 10
Ter cent, Of the whole amount e each Contract
All proposals received by Tue QuarteTmsste- Cen
eel VIII BE opened Oh tire 18th BAY OF OgTOBER,
is1z ~ loon, at the UCe % the Quartermsster Gst
ersl, Washington, ID. Q, IN presence % bid 'ers, and
Contracts viii be awarded to the lowest Responsible
bidders IS soon as comparison OF the samples and
prices can be crmpleJed, provided the ples are
% hen suitable by the Secretary cf War.
All samples should BE- distinctly marked ia order 70
prey ent mistakes
Lists o; the cemeteries, with ~ number Of graves
IL each, together with full information s 70 cOudi-
lions. requirements &c. will be furnished on app'-
cation 10 writing to tie QlarteTmaster General,
Nashil gtCn. u. L.
Envelopes, containing proposals, to be indorsed
pr pOsais fer heaSstGnes T. national military
Cemeteries aud addressed 10 tue Quarter uaster
General, Washington, y. @. II. q. NEiGs.
Qusrter-l8ster General, Breyet Major Ge..rras, [.
,. ). ly3l-5Jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-15
10y GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Auctisneers,
ID No. S0l northwest corner 18th and ID SITS

TRUsTLE SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED ON
THlBp STREEf WEST, BETWEEN AND
STREETS NORTH.
- Under and by virtue Of a deed of trust
EW3 bearing date on the 2lst day Of September,
.l2l, and daily recorded ia Liber No Coz, folio
AS, one OF the land records for Washington county,
Distr ct OF Columbia, and By request of the party
thereby secur ed the undersigned trustee, will offer
Tor sale at public auction, the premises on SAT
UhpAY, the 18th day Of August. 1879 at . O'Clock
p. ID, part of Square numbered five hundred and
twenty seven ISL described follows: Beginning
for the SAME al point the line of Sd street west
and at the distance OF forty nine 40 feet and three
go inches northward from the southeastern corner
OF seid square THENCE running north along the said
street twenty one t2l) feet and eight (S) inches
thence west and at right angles with said street
eighty six 1867 feet to public alley, thence south
twenty one CD feet ard eight inches and thence
east to the said street and place of beginning, i'm
proved By q two story Frame House.
This pre- perty will &c sold subject prior deed of
trust the amount Of which will be stated the sale
Terms Of sale: One third cash: balance in two
equal Instruments at and Il months, for which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest and secured
by deed CT trust upon the property, will be taken.
stamps and conveyanciug at purchaser cost. $50
down when property is sold. If the terms Of sale
are not complied with in five days from day Of sale,
the property will be resold at the risk aud cost of
the defaulting purchaser.
EDWARD q. DARLINGTON, JR., Trustee.
aus6 dads GREEN WILLIAMS, Aucts.