davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

No Circuses Wanted in New Hampshire
Seven Deaths of Cholera in Cincin-
nati-Six in Nash ville-Funeral Of Jesse
Il. Grant-Racing in ChIcsg0-The Ex-
plosion at Virginia City-Fire in AKichi.
gan Arrival of the Juniata at st.
Johns.
DETROIT, July 1.-The fire at Farwell
this afternoon destroyed Linton's steam
sawmill, with lumber, belonging TO Curtis
& Ressinger and Ressinger, Pitcher g.
Co. Loss on the mill, go, 900; insured for
$4,000: loss ON the lumber, $35, ,00o; in
sured for $1,000; N. c. Chadwick loses
$4,000 on stave and heading mill, No in
surance.
CHICAGO, July l.-The afternoon races at
Dexter Park to-day drew . much larger at.
tendance than those in tho morning. Not
withstandin8 the fact that tho rain began
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
aside, was resentenced to-day. lie will be
hung on the eighth of Auoust

aside, was resentenced to-day. He will be
hung on the eighth Of August.
The coupons OF the first mortgage bonds
of the Union Pacific railroad were not paid
to-day, owing to notice from the treasurer
to postpone such payment to the third in
slant. 1t is stated that this pOstponement
is by advice of counsel of the company,
the government attorneys having sued out
an injunction against certain bonds said to
be owned by parties connected with the
Credit Mobilier.
The rsom of William Lewis, of St. Louis,
at the st. George Hotel. was robbed Mon
day night OF $3.50 and a gold watch valued
at $3.50.
John Brown, arrested some time ago on
the charge of dealing in counterfeit money,
was discharged to-day.
The steamer Relief, of the Coast Wrecking
Company of New York, caught fire at st.
George. Bermuda. ON the twenty fifth OF
June. and was scuttled. the vessel becom-
ing total loss.
Work commenced Saturday upon nam.
moth balloon in this city. by Messrs. Wise
and Donaldson, under the auspices of the
Geographical Company. the builders agree
ing to make an aerial voyage to Europe.
The expedition will start about the TWEEN
tieth Of August.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
WASHINGTON.

Presidents Message Confirming Previ-
si0ns of the WASHINGTON nTreaty-Work
ON the TiXress-Paymeut of Southern
CIaims-Governor Davis Opposes the
Release OF the Indian Chiefs Santaata
and Big Tree.
WASHINGTON. July l.-The President TO-
day has issued a proclamation confirming 9
| the provisions of the Washington treaty
| with Great Britain as regards the fisheries.
also the reciprocal arrangement, whereby
goods may he carried under seal through
either dominion, from one port to another
of the same dominion. without the payment
OF duties.
The debt has been reduced two and one
eighth millions.
Tue chiefs of the bureau of construction
and repairs and steam engineering have
been instructed to direct work on the
Tigress. The work will be pushed day and
night.
Colonel Luskey, the Presidents private
secretary, has returned from Europe.
Coin in the treasury So. 800 900: currency
So.875. 900.
OF the twelve hundred claims allowed by
the Southern Claims Commission, and to
pay which Congress at the last session ap-
prOpriaJed $7S9, l43, all have been paid by
the Treasury department except six. These
are as follows Two from Virginia. for $2377
ana $lS3o Cnreo from tennessee, Tor . 70,
$3.50 and $l53; and one from Georgia for
$3.50. The great majority Of the claims paid
varied in amount from $l00 to $500. though
there was one which amounted to $4,000.
The Star says: Governor Davis, OF Texas,
who arrived here yesterday. came to Wash
inton for the purpose of securing the de-
position OF certain federal officers in
Texas. who were not in accord with
his gubernatorial administration. Incl
dentally he comes to represent to
the government the invisability in his
opinion of releasing Santanta and Big Tree
at this particular juncture. as it is vel!
known the people Of Texas are violently
opposed to such action, and. under the cir.
cumstances, Governor Davis will urge that
the big Injuns be held for the present.
The politicians think they ought not to
be released, If at all. until after the forth.
coming State election.
Governor Davis, Of Texas. the Adintant
General of the State and the superintend-
ent of schools left tonight for New York.
1t is understood that Santanta and Big
Tree are at Fort Sill, but under the control
of Texas, as they were when they went to
st. Louis. It is understood that the Texas
officials ODpOse the release of these chiefs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
NEW YORK.

Smu uggling-Another Billiard CHALLENGE
CoIored Street Sweepers-The Wal
worth Trial-The Case Ended for
tue Defense-Aerial Nnvigntion-Or-
nnyemen-lncendIaries Bennett
Racing Prize-Pacific Railroad COu-
pOns not Paid.
New YORK, July l.-Dlden, Freres 4
Co. the lace importers, deny all intention
to defraud the government, asserting that
former clerk OF the house, and they intend
to contest the matter in the courts and not
compromise.
Deputy Collector Phelps expresses the
belief that the alleged irregularities will
justify claim against the house of $l00 900.
Several cases Of goods were seized yes
terday, and the officers are Investigating
other cases of alleged irregularities among
importers.
Cyrille Dion challenges GARNER for $1,000
and the championship. Cbassy challenges
the world for the championship, 1000 points
and $500. or as much more as the opponent
may desire.
Two gangs Of colored men have begun
work under the city government as street
sweepers.
DIR. Parsons, of the New York City Luz
matte Asylum, testified as to the effects of
epilepsy, and gave his opinion that the
facts attending the action of young Wal
worth did not indicate epileptic insanity.
Dr.. Kellogg, of the Hudson State Asy.
iun, testified similarly. and DR.. Cliner
followed in the same strain.
Franci. Street testified to employing the
deceased year ago; he never heard him
swear or saw him drunk.
Henry Long and Henry Alderman testi.
fed similarly. Two others followed in the
same manner.
The district attorney offered the book,
"Beve,ly," written by deceased. as evil
dence. but the court ruled i: out. A recess
then took place.
The defense in the Walworth case
closed to day. The prosecution opened the
rebuttal.
The testimony in the Walworth trial has
sum up for the prisoner.
The Orange societies to-day applied to
the Board of Police for permission to parade
on the twelfth of July.
Two supposed incendiaries are at Hack.
ensack, New Jersey, and a vigilance com.
mittee is talked of. Two inceldiary fires
occurred there this morning.
James Gordon Bennett has offered a
prize-a piece of plate worth $500-to be
competed for in two-mile running race at
Springfield, Massachusetts,, on the morning
OF the seventeenth instant, in which any one
may take part who has been for the greater
portion of the college year just closing con-
nected as an under graduate with any COL
lege or university in America.
Arrived Quietly of Bristol and City of
Brooklyn. Arrived-Huntsville and San
Salvador.
Brigadier General William Il. Liddell
died here this morning. :
David Murphy, whose sentence was eot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
Home Mutual! Savings Bank .

The officers of this bank announce in
another column that they will open for
business on Monday. july 6. Stoc kholders
who have not yet paid the first installment
Of their stock are requested to call at the
banking house and settle without delay.
The following named gentlemen constitute
the board of trustees: Joseph Raymond, L.
w. Patton, Eugene Doherty. j. c. Murphy
n. A. Wilcox, Paul Esteban, Joseph Keller,
Nicholas Miller, C. z. Louman, L. B. Col.
Inns and B. E. Taylor, all men of fms bust
ness talent, energy and enterprise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
Fatal Meeting.

The news Of the death of Judge William
II. Cooley produced deep feeling among
| our people yesterday. The fatal meeting
between himself and Colonel r. B. Rhett
| was freely discussed in all circles; and
| while the admirers and upholders OF the
''code," as means Of settling the disputes
Of men, were Outspoken IL its defense, a
very large number Of our citizens were
equally bold in thei, denunciation of GUS
tom tina: Christian civilization has long
since branded as barbarOus. In this case it
has deprived the State Of useful citizen,
one that Wa. born and reared on Louisiana
soil.
Judge Cooley was gifted with superior
intellect. and was naturally OF an ardent
disposition. He was just the kind Of a man
tina: might be expected to have warm
friends and some enemies: man who when
once enlisted in a cause that he believed
just would pursue it with ali the ardency
OF his nature. He was emotional at the
bar. when advocating the case Of a client:
on the iusings, when discussing political
V0CStIoAat 0AN Ia lAO SOCAdA CAIClC, SUA.
rounded BY friends, he was the very soul of
wi: and good feeling. It was impossible
for malice % lurk in the bosom of Cooley:
and whatever his faults he could not be
accused Of thirsting tor the blood of his
fellow mar. And many vii! say his mos.
serious fault was in yielding to a custom
that led hin, under false notion of honor,
to outrage not only the laws Of the State.
but the laws of God.
Judge Cooley at the :ime OF his dealt
was yet in the prime of life. and in fair
way to rank among the foremost Of our
citizens in law and politics. He was mem
Der Of the constitutional! Convention of
1853. that famed the present constitution +
the State. where he gave evidence of much
ability. AMI when the State government
was electedas provided by tha. convent ton
he was eleced judge CT the Sixth District
Court in this parish. If he had met death
tor any good purpose the regret OF his
friends and society might have been less
poignant; but he has fallen victim to an
accursed practice-one that is crimina!
ofense-witlout any good being accom-
plished: there is nothing to relieve the sor-
row that is sure to follow the thought tha.
such things can be done with iupunity in
civilized community.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
The COhen.Raiiey Trial.

Yesterday District Attorney Mckay gave
notice in open court at Carrollton that he
vii. file information agaius. two of the
jurors in the Cohen-Ra.ie: trial. charging
then. with bribery. The evidence IS said
to be conclusive. The whole matter. We
understand, is being thoroughly investi-
gated. and whoever is caught at the infa
nous business of bribery and perjury VII!
be severely dealt with.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
4
Tegarden's Hotel.

Colonel J. o. Nixon. tha: prince Of land
lords. announces in another column that he
Will. on the fifth instant. open the Tegarden
Hotel, at Mississippi City, for the season;
at the same time the lunch house at the de-
passengers by the trains. The manage
ment of this business By Colonel Nixon in
former years has given such satisfaction to
travellers and sojourners, that the mere an
nouncement that he is at the head of affairs
at the Tegarden will be sufficient to keep
his hotel thronqed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
Court Items.

killing Of one Lame, on Baroane street last
September, progresses with singular slow
ness. Six jurors only from tie panel and
one hundred talesmen have been captured
aud a new lot of talesmer will have to be
called in to-day. There will not be many
Germans among them. for the supply must
be nearly exhausted. Almost every tales
man answered Casteilanos' Gaestion:
What is your mother tongue ," Ser
MO, o;,'s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
at auction this day. at 1890 A. M, at his
warehouse, No. "a St. Ann street, between
Royal and Bourbon streets, Second District,
groceries, liquors. furniture. etc. Also, one
large iron safe.
And at S P. NJ, on the premises, No. %
st. Louis street, between Old Levee and
Chartres streets, same district, furniture,
etc. See advertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
The Cotton Worm.

From a pirate letter from Cameron< ar-
ish we learn that the cotton worm has
made its appearance in that section of
country. and is doing much damage. There
viii not, it is said, be one-ffth of cotton
or cane crop made this year, owing to the
caterpillar and to the heavy rains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1919

falling about P. NJ, and continued steadi.
ly until about five, the ampAitheatrs vas
comfortably filled and the grand stan6
graced by several scores Of ladies. The
first race was trotting for purse of $4,000
for horses that had never beaten $40
$1,000 to the first, $500 to the second, $500
to the third and $500 to the fourth. There
were nine entries, of which five started.
The following is the summary:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
GRAND FAIR,
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.-A NOTICE OF FlsRi FACIAS PUB
N lished rudcially against mT store, Nos. l8 and
70 Dumaine street, has been calculated to create
would be closed en- the twent fifth instant, the
day assigned for the sale. l have the pleasure OF
tnforming my friends, unacq cqua.lte1 with the cir.
AImstances OF the case, that my business has suf
Bred 40 interruption and W.. Continue as here
totOre.
1925 St. Y. GA-TALOR4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
Tho CemDerarurS.

The Thermometer a. Lois Frigerio's,
No. 50 Chartres street, yesterday stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ. ST.: at P. NJ, 9lo
at P. NJ. $50. Loves: point during the
uitht of June 30. a..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
r Ou!sIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
Tie Following Stakes Are SoS Open and
Will Close August -. 1873.
FOR FALL MEETING -:

FOR FALL MEETING 10:
THE sLOCOMB STAKE. 20. . "a az: Stiles two
years old. S25 entrance, p. ,. W.: 800 added
second he,se TO receive &2Go al! third SOB one
mile TO carry three-year oil veya...
THE ORLEANS STAKE, 10. cots and FLIES
three years old. 425 entrslc. ?, p. with $500
added. second lo.,e to reeve so, aud third
500: two miles.
TIE HOWARD STAKE for CO... snd fes two
years Old: S25 entrance. p. p WI 500 added ;
second horse to receive A2G' aai third. s O:
winner of the S!ocomb Stak. seven pounds extra.
ono mile: to carry three-year.oi weights.
L commu nications must be addressed to
JOSEPH r. HORNOR. Lock Box W. 80, New Or.
leans.
G A. BREAUX.
90 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
FOB RENT,


lNOR RENT OR SALE.-A NEW RAISED
L cottage IN the Sixth District on State street.
between Sc Charles and st. Patrick streets. The
house has AL modern improvements The grounds
have trent OF 70 feet by l7s feet in depth. Terms
oorner Of state and St. Charles streets OF at the
corner Of Cont and Royal streets, to c. FISH.
nh9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
~ . aS's.
llInIn sH..lEl L. sl.Ak L. .l..lr IL

1IIHo--'-oT, ---J72, III q, @:Z0N.
The last was a running race; premiums
$500, for all ages; $500 to first horse, $40 to
second, $50 to third. Seven entered, and
all started. The track was very heavy,
but, as the time shows, the race was a
hot one. The second heat was declared
dead, between Cape Race and Quartermas.
ter.
The following is the SUMMARY:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
WuLIAM CLARKE.

WILtIAM CLARKE.
COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR
Aud General Agent for the Collection OF
Rents and soldiers BOunties,
Now due at Washington, DistEie. OF Columbia.
No. j4 Exchange Alley.
Between CuStomhOuse and Ble1yI... streets.
New Dreams
Office hOurs-FrO ten 10 tE.ee Az from six to
seven U clock. ie2l I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
iT,HE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fair where it has been exhibited.
1t requires less ice and preserves every descrip
tion of MEATS VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
it took the FIRST PREMIUM at the last State
Fair in this city and at 81. loil5 last October.
For sale by CHARLES HEINTZ, Agent,
jei 3m No IU2 Tchou ritou,a5 street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
Time-2:35. $40. 2:4lLo


In the pools, Clementine was the favor:to
at the odds of two to one against Albert.
The second race was trOttine race for a
purse Of $4,000 for horses that had never
heated 2:25; $4,000 to the first horse, $1,000
to the second, 5000 to the third and $500 to
the fourth. Eight entries; six started,
Clara e. and Harry Todd being drawn. The
following is the summary:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS.


r GERTEIS, AGENT,
Sun NJ A * ER.
JOBBER AND DEALER II vIaEAREs.
Ammunition Of Every Dsscrlp.icn
AND SPORTING AM FISHING TACaL3
No. l3O ComE,;ol street..
Special attention paid "a a,te.ln. n.zzle to
Breach leaders AMI repairing firearms c: all kinds.
ia26 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

COACHES
Concord Coach will leave Red RIVER Landing,
Louisiana. EVERY SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at P NJ. on the arrival Of the packets
KATIE, FRANK PARGOUD ant EATCHEz from
New Orleans, for Simsport, Moreauvtle, Mansura,
Marksvile, Evergreen. Cheneyve, Lecompt ar.
irving at Alexandria al : A. NJ. next morning max
Ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches,
Louisiana San Augustine and Eacoglooaes, Texas.
The mail leaves Red Rive. Landing DAILY for
the above places.
ap27 6m B. H. PETERSON. Proprietor.
III AiDEs..'''''sh.Ss ''''f'Ns
= JOSEPH B. W.LKINSCN. u.
Dealer IN
; Hides. Skins and Furs. Moss. Wool. Tai
low, Etc.
No. 19 Peters street, uea. ,ae C.s:aulkouse. New
Orleans, Louisiana
Liberal advancement II sts y: .ocs. = neu:a
aaia 1y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

AND INSTALLATION ST OFFICERS,
To be given by the New American F-eemars
Lodge, at the lodge room, or .lgj street, between
Baronns and Dryades stree'-
Friday and Saturday. >niy and 5. 1873.
Tickets twenty five cents
te22 % iva s. MOSES EAer Chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS ALARMED

GERMANY INVESTS II UNITED STATES sonus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

FUNERAL OF JESSE &. GRANT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

For New England, on Wednesday, rising temper.
ture, westerly winds, partly cloudy and clearing
weather.
For the Middle States and lower lake region.
winds shi fling southeast and northeast, inereas
ing cloudiness, with occasional rain and rising
temperature.
Por the South Atlantic and Goif States, south.
rains.
For the upper lakes, increasing portherly winds-
cloudy and threatening weather followed by west.
erly winds and clearing weather.
For the Ohio valley. southeast and southwest
winds rising temperature, with cloudy weathes
and rain.
River Intelligence,
SOUTHWEST Pass. July l, 6 P. M.-Barometer 29:6a
Wind south, strong. No arrivals or departures
SHREVEPORT, July l.-Weather clear and very
hot The river has fallen three inches In the last
tweuty-four houra south wsstern. from
jefferson, and G. II: Durfee. from New OrleanA.
Departed-C. n. Durfbe, for Je4efson.
vIcKssuRs July l.-Down-henry Tete 1t P. n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

(ooNTNUED on ToU111 RA0S.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
HIS FAMILY ALL PRESENT
THE EXPLOSION IN VIRGINIA CITY

TIE JUNIATA AT ST. JOHNS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

AN ADDRESS TO THE CUBANs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02

- CHINESE CAPxuRa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-02
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

.je2s ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-01

lCampabellus to Edwards-soto voce.)
Cdmp.-Hold your tongue! do not
You may do the work I'll draw the
Pars.-Now, gentlemen, with vour
permission,
l present to you the Cows commits
empowering me, as am a man of
10 direct young ideas how to shoot.
Hedd.-Shoot. be id! You cannot
recognize him if you will,
FOR wv Wei !! ,,!,, you !, know. I'm named in
And tell you now-unless I'm a
l ,ciu be Director of the Public School.
Dare.-EnOugh Enough We men of
low estate
OF your Will"-here-you shall not
prate.
I, King Dave, and Phil, the creme de
Ia creme,
Whate'er we do. shall be supreme.
Sullivanus bid these men from
hither 60;
In due time we shall let them know,
upon whom we our gracious favOrs
beStOw.
AccOrdingto HOvle" that's the law.
lExit all but Dave and Phil
Dare.-NOw friend Phil, ere now 7
spoke of "Hoyle
Asthe way to decide without any toll.
Do You not smell mice?
What say you, suppose we throw the
PhH:-Dave. you are a scholar most
prOfOund:
Your logic of dice, is perfectly sound.
Whate'er of the rest be the doom,
I'm certain l shall win for Crome.
Dave produces dice box with five
dice and hands them to Phil-he
throws)
PhH.-A five-full as 1 live!
This to my Cromerus will victory
(Dave takes the dice and throws.)
D're.-Two pairs!-fOurs at the head
Ye Gods be thanked, Arringtanus is
dead!
Noise without Enter Sullivanus. |
Suu.--Cood masters, pray ys, think
not i'll of me.
That l interrupt your council sans
ceImOnie.
The impatient, hungry crowd without,
Have sent me hither to solve all
doubt
AS to who is which shall feast on
lOaves and fishes?
And. as to which is who shall wash
the dishes?
Darp.-GOOd Sullivanus, after hard,
and patient mental toll,
We have decided according to
Hoyle'
And. rs a five-full is superior to two
pairs,
Kick Arrintanus, Eduardo and
Headus down the stairs.
PhH.-And to my Cromerus, convey
the joyful fact
That ,re have dubbed him one of the
three elect.
Dare.-And if the people show dis
satisfaction, or make grimaces,
Bid them beware, or they shall pay
double taxes.
Exit all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-01

And 1 move that we be compelled to
treat.
SamIel,o-Though in times of grief
this is singular notion,
Yet for Harmonic (e) sake l second the
motion.
PMl.--Fellow sufferers, I amt sure
whether or not told you before.
That do not in strong drink inbibe
Fact is, l belong to the Templar tribe;
But as we are about to scatter near
and far,
You may drink, and I'll take cigar.
Ddre-As solace to our sore affiction,
Ihe High Priest will pronounce bene-
diction.
Pars.-O, Lord of Love
Look down from above
Upon us miserable sinners.
We have been proud,
Our mouths were loud,
Whilst we had square dinners.
But nop we are humbled, and very
meek,
And shall never again office seek.
For its ways are dark, small pay, and
full of trouble.
The thing called Fame us an empty
bubble.
Grant us power to overcome tempta-
tons,
And inspire us with relish for honest
vOcationS.
Hear us, we pray thee, not i'm vain,
And we shall ever swear by thy holy
name.
All say amen-the curtain drops.
FINS.